The EIGRP and OSPF are the interior gateway routing protocols which help in selecting the routes for transferring or sharing the data through interacting with the routers. The former protocol, EIGRP employs a distance vector routing protocol while the latter one, OSPF uses a link-state routing protocol. However, the capability of EIGRP and OSPF to learn the dynamic routes for the network is functionally equivalent, but there are several differences between them. Such as the EIGRP is Cisco … [Read more...]
Difference Between RJ-45 and RJ-11
The RJ (Registered Jack) connectors, RJ-45 and RJ-11 are prevalent connectors used with the UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) cables. These connectors can be differentiated by their size, the number of pin and structure where RJ-45 has a larger size and number of pins as compared to the RJ-11 connector. RJ-45 and RJ-11 are the very common RJ ports which are used for different purposes, RJ-45 is newer, modular, self-securing and compact technology used for connecting the ethernet cables to … [Read more...]
Difference Between Bandwidth and Throughput
There are various characteristics of the data transmission such as speed, bandwidth, latency, throughput, jitter, error rate, etcetera. In this content, we are going to discuss two of the major characteristics - bandwidth and throughput. Bandwidth is the total amount of speed that can be achieved by a transmission line. Conversely, throughput is the actual amount of speed that we get in data transmission after experiencing various type of losses. There is another factor, (i.e., interface) … [Read more...]
Difference Between Physical and Logical Topology
In networking the topologies can be classified into two types in its most fundamental way. The former is physical topology, and the latter one is the logical topology, the physical topology specifies the structuring of the network while logical topology describes the communication mechanism used by devices on the LAN for the transmission of the data. Now, let's understand what is a network topology, before understanding types of it. A Network Topology describes how various electronic devices … [Read more...]
Difference Between SIT and UAT
SIT (System Integration Testing) and UAT (User Acceptance Testing) are the parts of the testing process where SIT is responsible for testing the interfaces between the components and interactions to various parts of the systems like hardware, software (operating system and file system) and interfaces among systems. Conversely, UAT (User Acceptance Testing) is a validation testing performed from the user end where user requirements and business-related processes are checked to find whether the … [Read more...]
Difference Between Use Case and Test Case
The use case and test case are the terms frequently used in the software testing field, which are also closely related. A use case is used to specify how to use the system designed for performing a specific task. As against, a test case is a group of test inputs, execution conditions, and expected results developed for a particular test objective. Furthermore, the use case does not run or execute as it is a textual or diagrammatic presentation of a document which specifies how to accomplish a … [Read more...]
Difference Between Manual and Automated Testing
Earlier for testing software products, the one and only method used was manual testing, in which the human itself find defects in the software. The tester performing the manual test acts as an end user who is allowed to use all of the software features and verifies its behaviour. By the advancement in the technology, automated testing came in existence which involves a testing tool (i.e, a software program) to test the software's output against its expected output. The manual and automated … [Read more...]
Difference Between Static and Dynamic Testing
Static and dynamic testing are the types of testing techniques completes each other in which static testing is performed in the initial stages of the software development whereas dynamic testing is carried out after the completion of the development process. Dynamic testing is like validating a software but static testing is verification of the software. Testing is a combination of multiple software life cycle activities related to planning, designing and evaluation of the software product in … [Read more...]
Difference Between Testing and Debugging
Testing and debugging processes in software development are used to improve the quality of the software product and make it error and fault free. The testing and debugging processes are differentiated by the fact that testing finds the software defects devoiding its correction. Conversely, debugging is a more profound process where the bugs are not only identified but segregated and fixed from the code. While performing testing, we can use any of its types like unit, integration, and system … [Read more...]
Difference Between COCOMO 1 and COCOMO 2
The COCOMO 1 and COCOMO 2 are the cost estimation models developed by Barry Boehm for computing the cost of the developing software. Initially, COCOMO basic model was introduced, followed by the enhanced versions of the COCOMO model. The main difference between these COCOMO models is that the COCOMO 1 is completely premised on the linear reuse formula and the hypothetical idea about the stable set of requirements. In contrast, the COCOMO 2 is founded on the non-linear reuse formula, and also … [Read more...]
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