UDP (User Datagram Protocol) is a connectionless protocol used for transmitting data over a network. When information saved to the machine's non-volatile storage has been saved incorrectly and has thus lost its meaning, then the computer will notify you that the data has been corrupted.

In this case, the machine may not be able to interpret the data anymore - as it has lost its meaning - and so you end up with data corruption. If during this process any bits of the data (again, data is being represented as binary 1s and 0s) were to flip (go from 0 to 1, or 1 to 0) or were to be lost then the data received by the receiving machine wouldn't be the same as what was originally sent. This is an extensive process, and we certainly take for granted its complexity when we interact with the Internet each and every day.

This traversal could entail moving the data over a WiFi network, over Ethernet cables, etc. The data (which is represented using binary) must then traverse the connection between your device and the device you are sending data to. If you are using a personal computer, then the process of transmitting data over a network involves transitioning data from your HDD or SSD to your computer's RAM via internal buses, and then to the NIC (Network Interface Card) to communicate it across a network. In this context, we are talking about data that is transmitted over a network. It might be helpful to consider what 'data' is.

Karamba udp