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| Standards > Network Protocols > LAN Protocols > |
Real Time Control Protocol
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ALSO CALLED: RTCP, Real-time Control Protocol, and Realtime Control Protocol
DEFINITION: A BYE (or Goodbye) packet is a type of Real-Time Transport Control Protocol (RTCP) packet that is sent when a participant in a multicast event leaves the session. Along with the media data transmitted, RTCP packets are periodically sent to each participant
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RTSP: One of the Foundations of Convergence
| sponsored by F5 Networks
WHITE PAPER:
Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP) is a foundation for the current convergence of communications. When implementing RTSP, the multiple port and protocol nature of RTSP makes streaming audio/video difficult to manage. This white paper explains it.
Posted: 28 Apr 2008 | Published: 01 Sep 2007
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REAL TIME CONTROL PROTOCOL DEFINITION (continued): … A BYE (or Goodbye) packet is a type of Real-Time Transport Control Protocol ( RTCP) packet that is sent when a participant in a multicast event leaves the session. Along with the media data transmitted, RTCP packets are periodically sent to each participant in a multicast session. These contain information related to quality of service ( QoS), information about the data source, and so on. When a source is no longer active, it sends a BYE packet, which reports that the source has left the session and, optionally, the reason for leaving. Real Time Control Protocol definition sponsored by SearchNetworking.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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