Data link control involves flow control, error detection, and error control mechanisms to manage data transmission between nodes. Flow control prevents fast senders from overwhelming slow receivers by regulating transmission rates. Stop-and-wait and sliding-window flow control break messages into frames and use acknowledgments to control transmission. Error detection uses redundancy to identify errors without an original copy, while error control detects and corrects errors in transmitted frames.

1. DATA LINK CONTROL
 Flow Control
 Error Detection
 Error Control
 High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC)

2. FLOW CONTROL
Flow control is the process of managing the rate data
transmission between two nodes to prevent a fast
sender from overwhelming a slow receiver. Flow
control should be distinguished from congestion
control, which is used for controlling the flow of data
when congestion has actually occur.

4. STOP-AND-WAIT FLOW CONTROL
Stop-and-wait flow control is the simplest form of flow
control. In this method the message is broken into
multiple frames, and the receiver indicates its readiness to
receive a frame of data. The sender waits for a receipt
acknowledgement (ACK) after every frame for a specified
time (called a time out).

5. SLIDING-WINDOW FLOW CONTROL
It allows the sender to send multiple frames before
needing acknowledgements. Sender slides its window on
receiving the acknowledgements for the sent frames. This
allows the sender to send more frames.

6. ERROR DETECTION
Error detection means to decide whether the received
data is correct or not without having a copy of the
original message. Error detection uses the concept of
redundancy, which means adding extra bits for detecting
errors at the destination.

7. ERROR CONTROL
Error control refers to mechanisms to detect and correct
errors that occur in the transmission of frames.