4 ms·
Man, you know, it's just a packet, not 1.500, but 65.535 bytes. There could be 4.294.967.295 bytes!!! :-) For basically everything TCP is used. UDP is just use
by golem_de 11y ago
Man, you know, it's just a packet, not 1.500, but 65.535 bytes. There could be 4.294.967.295 bytes!!! :-)
For basically everything TCP is used. UDP is just used by DNS and they usually weight 100 - 200 bytes.
Look into your wireshark!
- JoeAltmaier 11y agoThe UDP packet, and what goes out on the wire, are different things. IP-over-Ethernet for instance does not send out data in units larger than 1500 bytes; often smaller over WiFi. So UDP packets larger than 1500 bytes will be divided up, and reassembled on the receive end.