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matches the physical destination address carried by the data frame. If there is no match, the
               NIC discards the data frame. If there is a match, the NIC verifies the destination address in the
               frame header to determine whether the packet is properly addressed. When the data passes
               its  destination  station,  the  NIC  for  that  station  makes  a  copy,  takes  the  data  out  of  the
               envelope, and gives the data to the computer to be processed by upper-layer protocols such
               as IP and TCP.


                      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HLziLmaYsO0&t=85s

               3.7.2 Ethernet Frame Structure

                       At the MAC sublayer, the frame structure is nearly identical for all speeds of Ethernet

               (10/100/1,000/10,000 Mbps). Half-duplex Gigabit Ethernet 1000BASE-T and the “W” versions
               of  10-Gb  Ethernet  have  certain  timing  issues  that  require  minor  differences  in  how  the
               interframe spacing is handled by the MAC sublayer, but these are otherwise the same as the
               other speeds.

               However, at the physical layer, almost all versions of Ethernet are substantially different from
               one another, and each speed has its own set of architecture design rules.

               https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JsYqqDqmQaE

               3.7.3 Ethernet Operation

                      When  multiple  stations  (nodes)  must  access  physical  media  and  other  networking
               devices,  various  media  access  control strategies are  used.  This section  briefly  reviews  the
               access control strategies and focuses on Ethernet access control method—CSMA/CD. It should
               be noted that although CSMA/CD has immense historical importance and practical importance
               in original Ethernet, it is diminishing somewhat in implementation for two reasons:
                       •  When four-pair UTP is used, separate wire pairs for transmission (Tx) and reception
                          (Rx)  exist  making,  copper  UTP  potentially  free  from  collisions  and  capable  of
                          fullduplex operation, depending on whether it is deployed in a shared (hub) or
                          switched environment.

                       •  Similar logic applies to optical fiber links, where separate optical paths.

                          —a transmission fiber and an reception fiber.


                          —are used. One new form of Ethernet.

                          —1000BASE-TX, Gigabit Ethernet over copper.

                          —uses  all  four  wire  pairs  simultaneously  in  both  directions,  resulting  in  a
                          permanent. collision.
                          In older forms of Ethernet, such a permanent collision, preclude the system from
                          working.  Yet  in  1000BASE-TX,  sophisticated  circuitry  can  accommodate  this
                          permanent collision, resulting from an attempt to get as much data as possible
                          over UTP.


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