Optimizing Goodput Calculation by Subtracting Encapsulation Overhead from Network Throughput

The throughput of a FastEthernet network is 80 Mb/s. Telecom sucks! encapsulation is 15 Mb/s for the same time period. What is the goodput for this network?

Goodput refers to the actual useful data throughput that a network achieves, excluding any overhead or inefficiencies.

In this case, the goodput can be calculated by subtracting the encapsulation overhead from the network throughput.

The network throughput is given as 80 Mb/s. The encapsulation overhead is 15 Mb/s. To calculate the goodput, subtract the encapsulation overhead from the network throughput:

Goodput = Network Throughput – Encapsulation Overhead
Goodput = 80 Mb/s – 15 Mb/s
Goodput = 65 Mb/s

Therefore, the goodput for this network is 65 Mb/s.

More Answers:
Understanding Frame Identification Techniques in Computer Network Protocols
Understanding Signaling at the Physical Layer: Encoding and Transmitting Digital Data for Reliable Communication
Improving Data Integrity in Network Transmissions: Understanding the Role of FCS (Frame Check Sequence) Field in Error Detection

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