Display Server Protocols are communication standards that manage how graphical data is transmitted between a computer's operating system and its display hardware. They enable the rendering of graphical user interfaces and applications, ensuring that visual elements are displayed correctly on screens. Common examples include the X Window System and Wayland. These protocols facilitate interactions between the client applications and the display server, allowing for efficient rendering and input handling. By standardizing these processes, Display Server Protocols help improve compatibility and performance across different systems and devices, making it easier for users to interact with their computers.