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1. A unique identifier assigned to each data packet to ensure correct ordering and detect duplicate packets.
2. The assurance that data remains accurate, consistent, and complete throughout its lifecycle.
3. A technique where data is divided into blocks and stored across multiple disks, including parity blocks.
4. A method of error detection where the number of 1s, including the parity bit, is always odd.
5. A signal sent by the receiver to inform the sender that data packets have been successfully received.
6. The additional storage space required to store parity blocks, reducing the overall usable capacity of a RAID system.
7. The period of time after which a sender assumes that a data packet has been lost and triggers retransmission.
8. Information sent from the receiver to the sender to indicate whether data packets have been successfully received or not.
9. Blocks of data that are used for error checking and correction in a storage system.
10. A mathematical formula used to validate a variety of identification numbers.
11. The ability of a system to continue functioning properly in the event of hardware or software failures.
12. The process of deriving parity information from the data blocks.
13. The process of detecting and correcting errors that occur during data transmission or storage.
14. A technique used in computer networks to handle lost or corrupted data packets by retransmitting them automatically.
15. A value calculated from the data to verify its integrity and detect errors.
16. A storage technology that uses parity blocks to improve data reliability and performance.
17. A digit added to a number to help detect errors.
18. A method of error detection where the number of 1s, including the parity bit, is always even.
19. The process of resending data packets that have been lost or corrupted during transmission.