This document provides an example of calculating an internet checksum for a packet header. It describes taking the packet header bytes and forming 16-bit words, then summing the words using 32-bit arithmetic and taking the 1s complement of the result to get the checksum value. The checksum is added to the packet header and re-calculated at the receiver to check for errors.
This document provides an example of calculating an internet checksum for a packet header. It describes taking the packet header bytes and forming 16-bit words, then summing the words using 32-bit arithmetic and taking the 1s complement of the result to get the checksum value. The checksum is added to the packet header and re-calculated at the receiver to check for errors.
Simplified example internet checksum calculation (example from the Net)
Assume the packet header is: 01 00 F2 03 F4 F5 F6 F7 00 00 (00 00 is the checksum to be calculated) The first step is to form 16-bit words. 0100 F203 F4F5 F6F7 The second step is to calculate the sum using 32-bits. 0100 + F203 + F4F5 + F6F7 = 0002 DEEF The third step is to add the carries (0002) to the 16-bit sum. DEEF + 002 = DEF1 The fourth step is to take the complement. (1s becomes 0s and 0s become 1s) ~DEF1 = 210E
So the checksum is 21 0E. The packet header is sent as: 01 00 F2 03 F4 F5 F6 F7 21 0E
At the receiver, the steps are repeated. The first step is to form 16-bit words. 0100 F203 F4F5 F6F7 210E The second step is to calculate the sum using 32-bits. 0100 + F203 + F4F5 + F6F7 + 210E = 0002 FFFD The third step is to add the carries (0002) to the 16-bit sum. FFFD + 0002 = FFFF which means that no error was detected. (In 1s complement, zero is 0000 or FFFF.)
1.INTRODUCTION
A voice browser is a “device which interprets a (voice) markup language and is capable of generating voice output and/or interpreting voice input,and possibly other input/output modalities." The definition of a voice browser, above, is a broad one.The fact that the system deals with speech is obvious given the first word of the name,but what makes a software system that interacts with the user via speech a "browser"?The information that the system uses (for either domain data or dialog flow) is dynamic and comes somewhere from the Internet.
From an end-user's perspective, the impetus is to provide a service similar to what graphical browsers of HTML and related technologies do today, but on devices that are not equipped with full-browsers or even the screens to support them. This situation is only exacerbated by the fact that much of today's content depends on the ability to run scripting languages and 3rd-party pl