Orignal Schnorr Signature vs Discrete logarithmic Schnorr Signature I have currently started a course on cryptography and am an absolute beginner. While reading through Schnorr's Protocol I came across several ways in which it was described.

One of the approach is described here: - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mV9hXEFUB6A

A second approach using discrete logarithmic is described here - https://asecuritysite.com/encryption/schnorr

The third article had a slightly different mathematics to the discrete log implementation- https://blockgeeks.com/guides/what-is-zksnarks/#The_Schnorr_Identification_Protocol

I apologize if this is completely novice. I just want to know how are they different and which protocol was initially published by Claus Schnorr?

edit: 
Thanks for the reply. My main doubt is while learning Schnorr's signature, The implementation on the Asecurity source given and the Blockgeeks source given is different. What is the difference between them?
What Asecurity says:

With Schnorr identification, Peggy (the prover) has a proving public key of (N,g,X)(N,g,X) and a proving secret key of (N,x)(N,x). NN is a prime number for the modulus operation, and xx is the secret, and where:

X←gx(modN)X←gx(modN)

On the registration of the secret, Peggy generates a random value (yy), and then computes YY:

Y←gy(modN)Y←gy(modN)

This value is sent to Victor (who is the verifier). Victor then generates a random value (c)(c) and sends this to Peggy. This is a challenge to Peggy to produce the correct result. Peggy then computes:

z←(y+xc)(modN)z←(y+xc)(modN)

He then sends this to Victor in order to prove that he knows xx. Victor then computes two values:

val1=YXc(modN)val1=YXc(modN)

val2=gz(modN)val2=gz(modN)

If the values are the same (val1≡val2val1≡val2), Peggy has proven that she knows xx.

This works because:

YXc=gygxc=gy+cxYXc=gygxc=gy+cx

gz=gy+cxgz=gy+cx

Blockgeeks

Anna wants to prove to Carl that she knows a value x such that y = g^x to a base g.

Anna picks a random value v from a set of values Z, and computes t = g^v.

Anna computes c = H(g,y,t) where H() is a hash function.

Anna computes r = v – c*x.

Carl or anyone can then check if t = g^r * y^c.
The first publication using the Discrete Logarithm Problem (DLP) for asymmetric cryptography is in Diffie-Hellman key exchange. The original works in the multiplicative group $\Bbb Z_p^*$, or a typically large subgroup of that.

The first use for signature is ElGamal signature. It uses the same kind of groups, and that makes its signature rather large. It does not use a hash. That and other issues make the original description unsatisfactory; it's more a building block for later signature schemes based on the DLP.

The most notable is the original Schnorr signature. It works in a slightly different group, called Schnorr group, which is a small subgroup of $\Bbb Z_p^*$, with $q$ elements where $q$ is a prime dividing $p-1$, and much less wide/large. That provides what long was (and if we restrict to practice, remains) the shortest known secure signature with appendix (that is, added to the unmodified message): $3b$-bit signature for $b$-bit security. The signature consists of a $b$-bit hash and an integer modulo $q$ over $2b$ bits.

A variant differing only by using a $2b$-bit hash is cleaner from a math standpoint and slightly less difficult to prove secure, thus was much studied, and is stated as being Schnorr signature in many textbooks. That one has a $4b$-bit signature, for a group with a little less than $2^{2b}$ elements. The exposition in the HAC is among these, and it's signature has the hash second, contrary to the original. It is followed by an example with small integers.

The later DSA of FIPS 186 is often seen as a way to work around Schnorr's patent. It is significantly different and more complex. It has $4b$-bit signature.

There are many later signatures also called Schnorr signature, typically with $4b$-bit signature, also based on the DLP, but in an Elliptic-curve group. Study these later!




"original Schnorr signature" unambiguously means a scheme in a Schnorr group, with $3b$-bit signature having one component a $b$-bit hash, the other $2b$-bit coding an integer.
"Schnorr signature" can be any number of things. In introductory material that could be either the original, or the variant where the hash is made $2b$-bit. Other possibilities are too many to enumerate.


Note: "Discrete logarithmic Schnorr Signature" is a naming error. "Logarithmic" is an adjective applying to quantities, mostly continuous. A complexity can be logarithmic, perhaps by extension a count including the bit length of a bitsring, rather not a bitstring like signatures are, not a signature scheme which is a method to obtain and verify a signature. Make that: "Schnorr signature" (thus) based on the Discrete Logarithm Problem (in some group).

Remark: some videos are a great way to learn for their author.