lwIP is very modular and has support for a wide variety of protocols, most of which can be removed for smaller code size.
* Link and network protocols:
* ARP, a link-layer protocol used to translate a native hardware address (i.e., "MAC address") into an IP address
* IPv4, the dominant network-layer protocol used today, particularly in the internet
* IPv6, the successor to IPv4, which, in particular, expands the size of the IP address to 128 bits
* ICMP, a control protocol for IP
* IGMP, a management protocol for multicast groups in IP
* Transport protocols
* UDP, a connectionless sockets protocol without any reliability mechanisms
* TCP, a connection-oriented protocol for "streaming"
* High-level protocols
* DHCP, an IP address acquisition met
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| rdfs:label
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| rdfs:comment
| - lwIP is very modular and has support for a wide variety of protocols, most of which can be removed for smaller code size.
* Link and network protocols:
* ARP, a link-layer protocol used to translate a native hardware address (i.e., "MAC address") into an IP address
* IPv4, the dominant network-layer protocol used today, particularly in the internet
* IPv6, the successor to IPv4, which, in particular, expands the size of the IP address to 128 bits
* ICMP, a control protocol for IP
* IGMP, a management protocol for multicast groups in IP
* Transport protocols
* UDP, a connectionless sockets protocol without any reliability mechanisms
* TCP, a connection-oriented protocol for "streaming"
* High-level protocols
* DHCP, an IP address acquisition met
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| dcterms:subject
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| abstract
| - lwIP is very modular and has support for a wide variety of protocols, most of which can be removed for smaller code size.
* Link and network protocols:
* ARP, a link-layer protocol used to translate a native hardware address (i.e., "MAC address") into an IP address
* IPv4, the dominant network-layer protocol used today, particularly in the internet
* IPv6, the successor to IPv4, which, in particular, expands the size of the IP address to 128 bits
* ICMP, a control protocol for IP
* IGMP, a management protocol for multicast groups in IP
* Transport protocols
* UDP, a connectionless sockets protocol without any reliability mechanisms
* TCP, a connection-oriented protocol for "streaming"
* High-level protocols
* DHCP, an IP address acquisition method with a server
* AUTOIP, an IP address selection method without a server
* SNMP, used to monitor network conditions
* PPP, used to create a direct connection between two nodes
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![[RDF Data]](/fct/images/sw-rdf-blue.png)