The document discusses computer networks and email. It describes how DNS works by converting domain names to IP addresses so humans can access websites using names instead of numbers. It then explains the basic architecture of email, including common email providers and protocols like SMTP, POP, and IMAP. SMTP is used to transfer messages between servers, while POP and IMAP deal with receiving and accessing emails from the server. The document also provides details on email message format, with the header containing sender/recipient info and the body containing the actual content.

1. Computer Network

2. Application Layer
1. DNS
2. E-Mail Architecture And
Service
3. Message Format

3. Domain
Name
System

4. 1. DNS
Domain Name Service.
It Converts Name to Number.
To be More Specific it Converts Domain
Name to IP Address.

5. What Computer Knows?
It Knows only about the Numbers.
Human are comfortable with names as compared to
number.
There are millions of website in the internet, its impossible
to remember all website IP Address.
So, that DNS was Introduced to convert Domain Name to
IP Address that might help us to reach and website from
domain name itself.

6. How DNS Works
Computer Resolving Name Server
Root Name Server
TLD Name Server
Authoritative Name Server
Website Address
www.google.com

7. Root Server

8. DNS In The Internet
Generic Domain
Country Domain
Inverse Domain

9. DNS In The Internet

10. 1.Generic Domain

11. 2.Country Domain

12. 3.Inverse Domain

13. E-Mail Architecture
And
Service

14. 26.14
One of the most popular Internet services is electronic
mail (e-mail).
E- mail is an electronic message sent from one device
to another, with e-mail we can send and receive
message with attachments .
Such as, photos and documents. We can also send
music,video clips and software programs.
E-mail Providers
Google-G-mail
Yahoo-Yahoo Mail
Windows Live-Hotmail
2.E-Mail

15.  First Scenario
 Second Scenario
 Third Scenario
 Fourth Scenario
Topics Discussed in the Section

16. 1
2
When the sender and the receiver of an e-
mail are on the same mail server,
we need only two user agents.
Note
First scenario

17. 1
2
3
4
5
Second scenario
When the sender and the receiver of an e-
mail are on different mail servers,
we need two UAs and a pair of MTAs (client
and server).
Note

18. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Third scenario

19. TCP/IP Protocol Suite 19
When the sender is connected to the mail
server via a LAN or a WAN, we
need two UAs and two pairs of MTAs
(client and server).
Note

20. 1
2
3
4
5
6
8
9
Fourth scenario

21. When both sender and receiver are
connected to the mail server via a LAN or a
WAN, we need two UAs, two pairs of MTAs
(client and server), and a pair of MAAs
(client and server). This is the most
common situation today.
Note

22. Protocol Used
1.SMTP(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol)
2.POP (Post Office Protocol)
3.IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol)

23. 1.SMTP
SMTP is one of the most common and popular protocols for email
communication over the Internet and it provides intermediary network
services between the remote email provider or organizational email server
and the local user accessing it.
SMTP is generally integrated within an email client application and is
composed of four key components:
Local user or client-end utility known as the mail user agent (MUA)
Server known as mail submission agent (MSA)
Mail transfer agent (MTA)
Mail delivery agent (MDA)
SMTP works by initiating a session between the user and server, whereas
MTA and MDA provide domain searching and local delivery services.

24. 2.POP
 POP uses the TCP/IP protocol stack for network
connection and works with Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
(SMTP) for end-to-end email communication, where POP
pulls messages and SMTP pushes them to the server.
 As of 2012, Post Office Protocol is in its third version
known as POP 3 and is commonly used in most email
client/server communication architecture.

25. 3.IMAP
Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) is a standard
protocol for accessing email on a remote server from a
local client.
 IMAP is an application layer Internet Protocol using the
underlying transport layer protocols to establish host-to-
host communication services for applications.
This allows the use of a remote mail server. The well-
known port address for IMAP is 143.

26. E-mail Service

27. Service of user Agent

28. Message Format

29. • E-mail messages have two part
A header, in 7-bit U.S. ASCII text
A body, also represented in 7-bit U.S. ASCII textSMTP:
protocol for exchanging email message.
RFC 822: standard for text message format:
header lines, e.g.,
To:
From:
Subject:
different from SMTP commands!
body
the “message”,
ASCII characters only
E-Mail Message Format (RFC 822)
header
body
blank
line

30. Format of an e-mail