This enables routers to know where to send packets with a given destination address.

If the destination address isn't available then the center stores this message and tries sending it later.

This instruction specifies a number of words to be moved n, a source, and a destination address.

Even though every packet has the same destination address, they can be routed on different paths through the network.

It is a way of providing a destination address for an electronic message.

Packets with a private destination address are ignored by all public routers.

For example, a network administrator might want to forward a packet based on the source address, not the destination address.

The system only lets that happen at the destination address.

The reverse side was for the destination address and the 1 stamp.

Source addresses are preferred to have the same label value as the destination address.