
- DCN Tutorial
- Data Comm & Networks Home
- DCN - Overview
- DCN - Computer Network Types
- DCN - Network LAN Technologies
- DCN - Computer Network Topologies
- DCN - Computer Network Models
- DCN - Computer Network Security
- Physical Layer
- DCN - Physical Layer Introduction
- DCN - Digital Transmission
- DCN - Analog Transmission
- DCN - Transmission media
- DCN - Wireless Transmission
- DCN - Multiplexing
- DCN - Network Switching
- Data Link Layer
- DCN - Data Link Layer Introduction
- DCN - Error detection and Correction
- DCN - Data Link Control & Protocols
- Network Layer
- DCN - Network Layer Introduction
- DCN - Network Addressing
- DCN - Routing
- DCN - Internetworking
- DCN - Network Layer Protocols
- Transport Layer
- DCN - Transport Layer Introduction
- DCN - Transmission Control Protocol
- DCN - User Datagram Protocol
- Application Layer
- DCN - Application Layer Introduction
- DCN - Client-Server Model
- DCN - Application Protocols
- DCN - Network Services
- DCN Useful Resources
- DCN - Quick Guide
- DCN - Useful Resources
Explain the HDLC Operational and Non-Operational Modes
A mode in HDLC is the realigning between two machines contained in a network. The mode describes who controls the link. HDLC determines three types of stations such as primary, secondary, and combined.
A primary station is a controlling station on a connection. It controls the secondary stations on the connection and handles data flow and error recovery.
A secondary station as existing on a connection where there is a primary station. The secondary station is contained by the primary station and has no explicit authority for maintaining the connection.
A combined station is a combination of primary and secondary stations.
HDLC Operational Modes
There are three different modes of operations which are as follows −
Normal Response Mode (NRM)
This is the mode in which the primary station launch transfers to the secondary station. The secondary station should get proper permission from the primary station to change a response. After taking permission from the primary station, the secondary station opens its transmission. The secondary station should stay once again for specific permission to message all from the primary station.
Asynchronous Response Mode (ARM)
In this mode, the secondary station does not have to wait to accept specific permission from the primary station to remove any frames. Because this mode is asynchronous, the secondary station should wait until it can transfer any frames. This is when the ARM link is performing at half-duplex.
Asynchronous Balanced Mode (ABM)
In this mode, all stations are the same and hence combined stations linked in point-to-point. There is no requirement for permission on the method of any station in this mode. This is due to combined stations not being set of information to execute any function on the connection.
HDLC Non-Operational Modes
There are three non-operational modes which are as follows −
Normal Disconnected Mode (NDM)
Asynchronous Disconnected Mode (ADM)
Initialization Mode (IM)
The first two-mode differs from operational mode because in this one station is logically disconnected from the link. In the IM mode, one of the communicating stations needs regeneration or requires an exchange of parameters.
- Related Articles
- Operational modes of 8255
- Inverting and Non-Inverting Operational Amplifiers
- Operational Database
- Operational Amplifier-Basic Concepts and Applications
- Difference between Data Warehouse and Operational Database
- Difference between Operational Database and Data Warehouse?
- Physical Limitations of Operational Amplifiers
- Operational Efficiency and Its Effect On Working Capital
- Operational and Colloquial definitions of Peace in Psychology
- Cyber warfare in 2022 – weaponizing Operational Technology Environment
- What are the types of Transfer Modes in HDLC?
- Voltage Follower using Operational Amplifier – Definition, Circuit Diagram, Working, and Applications
- What is Operational Acceptance Testing (OAT)? Example Test Cases
- What is the effect of financial (or operational) leverage on beta?
- What is the difference between "strict" and "non-strict" modes of JavaScript?
