Interactive end-of-chapter exercises


UDP Multiplexing and Demultiplexing

In the scenario below, the left and right clients communicate with a server using UDP sockets. The same socket at the server is used to communicate with both clients. The Python code used to create the sockets is shown in the figure. Consider the four transport-layer packets – A, B, C and D – shown in the figure below.




Question List


1. What is the source port # for packet D?

2. What is the destination port # for packet D?

3. What is the source port # for packet A?

4. What is the destination port # for packet A?

5. What is the source port # for packet B?

6. What is the destination port # for packet B?

7. What is the source port # for packet C?

8. What is the destination port # for packet C?




Solution


1. The source port for packet D is port 5471.

2. The destination port for packet D is port 7080.

3. The source port for packet A is port 6881.

4. The destination port for packet A is port 5471.

5. The source port for packet B is port 5471.

6. The destination port for packet B is port 6881.

7. The source port for packet C is port 7080.

8. The destination port for packet C is port 5471.



That's incorrect

That's correct

The answer was: 5471

Question 1 of 8

The answer was: 7080

Question 2 of 8

The answer was: 6881

Question 3 of 8

The answer was: 5471

Question 4 of 8

The answer was: 5471

Question 5 of 8

The answer was: 6881

Question 6 of 8

The answer was: 7080

Question 7 of 8

The answer was: 5471

Question 8 of 8

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We greatly appreciate the work of John Broderick (UMass '21) in helping to develop these interactive problems.

Copyright © 2010-2025 J.F. Kurose, K.W. Ross
Comments welcome and appreciated: kurose@cs.umass.edu