Protocol latency is the time taken by a communication protocol to process and transmit data across a network. Factors such as network congestion, distance, protocol overhead, and server processing time can affect latency. This can impact system performance and user experience, making it crucial to reduce protocol latency for real-time applications.
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what does protocol latency refer to in the reports. ICA,……?
It’s the time taken for the OS to process network traffic. Latency can be caused. By network preformed issues and or vm/host preformed issue
Remote dx and edge dx will show u proper network latency
Protocol latency depends on the protocol of the session. Typically:
ICA or HDX for Citrix
PCoIP, Blast or RDP for Horizon
RDP for pretty much everything else, including AVD
dosn’t really explain what protocal latency is @member
Protocol latency is the time taken by a communication protocol to process and transmit data across a network. This delay is inherent to the protocol’s design and includes the time required for data packaging, error checking, and handling. High protocol latency can significantly affect the speed and efficiency of data transfers, influencing overall system performance and user experience. Factors contributing to protocol latency include the complexity of the protocol, network congestion, and the physical distance between communicating devices. Reducing protocol latency is crucial for applications requiring real-time responses, such as video streaming and online gaming.
- Network Congestion: High traffic on a network can lead to delays in data processing and transmission, increasing latency.
- Distance: The physical distance between the sender and receiver can cause data packets to travel longer paths, resulting in higher latency.
- Protocol Overhead: Protocols with extensive overhead for error checking, data recovery, and encryption can introduce additional delays.
- Hardware Limitations: Slower routers, switches, or outdated network infrastructure can slow down data processing and transmission.
- Server Processing Time: The time it takes for a server to process requests and generate responses can add to the overall latency.
- Intermediary Devices: Each router or switch that a data packet must pass through adds a small amount of delay due to processing and routing decisions.
- Quality of Service (QoS) Settings: Networks prioritizing certain types of traffic over others can delay less prioritized data, increasing latency for those streams.
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