The document discusses the OSI model which consists of 7 layers - physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation and application layer. Each layer has a specific processing function and data flows from top to bottom, with each layer adding its own header. The layers are described in detail with examples of protocols and functions at each layer.
The OSI reference model has 7 layers - physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation and application layer. Each layer has a specific function like the physical layer deals with transmission of raw bits over a communication channel, the data link layer handles error checking and frame delimiting, the network layer handles logical addressing and routing, the transport layer handles flow control and error checking, the session layer establishes and manages communication sessions, the presentation layer handles syntax and semantics of the information and the application layer supports applications and end-user processes. Data flows from the application layer downwards to the physical layer for transmission.
The document describes the layers of the TCP/IP network model and the protocols used in each layer. It discusses the four layers - host-to-network, internet, transport, and application layers. The host-to-network layer deals with the physical transmission medium. The internet layer uses the IP protocol for packet routing. The transport layer contains the TCP and UDP protocols, where TCP provides reliable connections and UDP provides fast delivery. The application layer supports protocols like HTTP, SMTP, and NNTP.
This document provides an overview of the TCP/IP and OSI networking models, including:
1) Both models use a layered approach and were developed around the same time for standardizing network protocols, with TCP/IP focusing on practical implementation and OSI aiming for strict layering.
2) TCP/IP became the dominant model due to its flexibility and simplicity, while OSI provided a structured way to describe network functions.
3) Key protocols are mapped to their corresponding layers in each model, showing how they achieve similar communication goals with different approaches.
This video presents an educational overview of the RapidIO architecture and ecosystem. The RapidIO architecture is a high-performance packet-switched, interconnect technology for interconnecting chips on a circuit board, and circuit boards to each other using a backplane. This technology is designed specifically for embedded systems, primarily for the networking, communications, and signal processing markets.
Serial RapidIO solutions from IDT include switching and bridging products that are ideal for building peer-to-peer multi-processor systems with 100ns latency, low power consumption, reliable packet termination — all with industry-standard based support at up to 20 Gbps per port. IDT's Serial RapidIO solutions are ideal for wireless base station infrastructure, video, server, imaging, military and industrial control applications.
Video presented by Barry Wood, Expert Applications Engineer at IDT. To learn more about IDT's rich portfolio of RapidIO switches and bridges, visit http://www.idt.com/go/SRIO.
This document describes the five layers of the OSI model from top to bottom: Application layer, Transport layer, Network layer, Link layer, and Physical layer. It provides details on the purpose and functions of each layer, including that the Application layer dictates how requests are made, the Transport layer transports messages and ensures reliable delivery, the Network layer handles addressing and routing of packets, the Link layer deals with frame synchronization and error detection, and the Physical layer transmits individual bits between nodes. Common protocols are also listed for certain layers, such as TCP and UDP for the Transport layer and Ethernet for the Link layer.
Backplane Technology Overview for AdvancedTCAhuichenphd
This document provides an overview of backplane technologies for AdvancedTCA systems. It introduces AdvancedTCA and describes its chassis and board specifications. Five interconnect protocols - Ethernet, InfiniBand, StarFabric, PCI Express, and RapidIO - are then summarized in terms of their features, topologies, packet formats, and support for quality of service. The document concludes with a comparison of these protocols on various characteristics.
This document discusses distributed application facilities (DAFs) and management in the RINA architecture. It describes how a DAF consists of two or more distributed application processes (DAPs) that may operate over multiple distributed inter-process communication facilities (DIFs). It also discusses how DAF management systems can manage DAFs and DIFs, ranging from distributed to centralized management. Key classes of distributed management systems include operating system, network, application, and name space management.
Mobility, traffic engineering and redundancy using RPLMaxime Denis
Master thesis presentation. Design and implementation of a solution to improve mobility between two physical WSNs using RPL. Based on the 6LBR implementation of the CETIC.
The OSI reference model has 7 layers - physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation and application layer. Each layer has a specific function like the physical layer deals with transmission of raw bits over a communication channel, the data link layer handles error checking and frame delimiting, the network layer handles logical addressing and routing, the transport layer handles flow control and error checking, the session layer establishes and manages communication sessions, the presentation layer handles syntax and semantics of the information and the application layer supports applications and end-user processes. Data flows from the application layer downwards to the physical layer for transmission.
The document describes the layers of the TCP/IP network model and the protocols used in each layer. It discusses the four layers - host-to-network, internet, transport, and application layers. The host-to-network layer deals with the physical transmission medium. The internet layer uses the IP protocol for packet routing. The transport layer contains the TCP and UDP protocols, where TCP provides reliable connections and UDP provides fast delivery. The application layer supports protocols like HTTP, SMTP, and NNTP.
This document provides an overview of the TCP/IP and OSI networking models, including:
1) Both models use a layered approach and were developed around the same time for standardizing network protocols, with TCP/IP focusing on practical implementation and OSI aiming for strict layering.
2) TCP/IP became the dominant model due to its flexibility and simplicity, while OSI provided a structured way to describe network functions.
3) Key protocols are mapped to their corresponding layers in each model, showing how they achieve similar communication goals with different approaches.
This video presents an educational overview of the RapidIO architecture and ecosystem. The RapidIO architecture is a high-performance packet-switched, interconnect technology for interconnecting chips on a circuit board, and circuit boards to each other using a backplane. This technology is designed specifically for embedded systems, primarily for the networking, communications, and signal processing markets.
Serial RapidIO solutions from IDT include switching and bridging products that are ideal for building peer-to-peer multi-processor systems with 100ns latency, low power consumption, reliable packet termination — all with industry-standard based support at up to 20 Gbps per port. IDT's Serial RapidIO solutions are ideal for wireless base station infrastructure, video, server, imaging, military and industrial control applications.
Video presented by Barry Wood, Expert Applications Engineer at IDT. To learn more about IDT's rich portfolio of RapidIO switches and bridges, visit http://www.idt.com/go/SRIO.
This document describes the five layers of the OSI model from top to bottom: Application layer, Transport layer, Network layer, Link layer, and Physical layer. It provides details on the purpose and functions of each layer, including that the Application layer dictates how requests are made, the Transport layer transports messages and ensures reliable delivery, the Network layer handles addressing and routing of packets, the Link layer deals with frame synchronization and error detection, and the Physical layer transmits individual bits between nodes. Common protocols are also listed for certain layers, such as TCP and UDP for the Transport layer and Ethernet for the Link layer.
Backplane Technology Overview for AdvancedTCAhuichenphd
This document provides an overview of backplane technologies for AdvancedTCA systems. It introduces AdvancedTCA and describes its chassis and board specifications. Five interconnect protocols - Ethernet, InfiniBand, StarFabric, PCI Express, and RapidIO - are then summarized in terms of their features, topologies, packet formats, and support for quality of service. The document concludes with a comparison of these protocols on various characteristics.
This document discusses distributed application facilities (DAFs) and management in the RINA architecture. It describes how a DAF consists of two or more distributed application processes (DAPs) that may operate over multiple distributed inter-process communication facilities (DIFs). It also discusses how DAF management systems can manage DAFs and DIFs, ranging from distributed to centralized management. Key classes of distributed management systems include operating system, network, application, and name space management.
Mobility, traffic engineering and redundancy using RPLMaxime Denis
Master thesis presentation. Design and implementation of a solution to improve mobility between two physical WSNs using RPL. Based on the 6LBR implementation of the CETIC.
Networking - TCP/IP stack introduction and IPv6Rodolfo Kohn
The document discusses IPv6 and Mobile IPv6 fundamentals, new services, and applications. It begins with an introduction to TCP/IP and the Internet and then covers the OSI and TCP/IP reference models. It describes the physical, data link, network, transport, and application layers. It focuses on IPv6 features like addressing, autoconfiguration, and mobility support through Mobile IPv6. It also discusses new applications and challenges with the transition from IPv4 to IPv6.
Congestion Control in Recursive Network ArchitecturesICT PRISTINE
This document discusses congestion control in recursive network architectures like the Recursive Inter-Network Architecture (RINA). It describes how RINA uses a layered, recursive stack approach compared to the layered Internet architecture. It also discusses types of network congestion that can be addressed, including through end system adaptation of traffic sources adjusting their send rates. The document outlines ongoing research into developing stable, scalable new types of congestion control for recursive networks, including approaches inspired by logistic growth models in nature.
This document summarizes an approach called RINA (Recursive InterNetwork Architecture) for simplifying multi-layer network management. RINA proposes a common, repeating structure across layers with only two protocols - one for data transfer and one for layer management. This significantly reduces the complexity of management models compared to the IP protocol suite, which has unique protocols at each layer. A case study shows how RINA could simplify network management in a large-scale data center network by reducing the number of required addresses, forwarding entities, and management protocols. The consistent structure of RINA opens the door to increased network automation by making management models simpler and more standardized.
This document provides an overview of the layers that make up the Internet Protocol stack. It discusses the responsibilities and duties of each layer, including:
The physical layer is responsible for moving individual bits between nodes and defines electrical and mechanical specifications.
The data link layer is responsible for moving frames between nodes reliably and transforms the physical layer into an error-free link.
The network layer is responsible for delivering packets from the source host to the destination host and performs logical addressing and routing.
The transport layer is responsible for delivering messages from one process to another through port addressing, segmentation, error control, and flow control.
The application layer provides services to users such as file transfer, mail, and directories.
This document discusses protocol architectures and the TCP/IP model. It introduces the need for a protocol architecture to break communication tasks into layers. It describes the key layers of the TCP/IP model used in the Internet, including the physical, network access, internet, transport, and application layers. It also compares TCP/IP to the OSI model and discusses how traditional applications differ from newer multimedia applications in their network requirements.
This document provides an overview of the protocol stack and addressing in computer networks. It describes the seven-layer OSI model and the functions of each layer, including physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application layers. It also discusses some common protocols that operate at each layer, such as Ethernet, TCP, HTTP, and IP. Finally, it covers physical addressing with MAC addresses and network addressing with IPv4 and IPv6.
1. The document discusses how Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) can improve Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) services by enabling traffic engineering and quality of service controls.
2. MPLS allows traffic to be forwarded at layer 2 for faster routing and makes it easier to manage networks for quality of service. This helps meet the low latency and jitter requirements of real-time VoIP traffic.
3. The document analyzes VoIP performance over an MPLS network connecting three branch offices using a network monitoring tool. It finds that while MPLS provides better connectivity than the public Internet, additional steps may be needed to deliver business-quality VoIP.
Performance Evaluation of UDP, DCCP, SCTP and TFRC for Different Traffic Flow...IJECEIAES
The demand for internet applications has increased rapidly. Providing quality of service (QoS) requirements for varied internet application is a challenging task. One important factor that is significantly affected on the QoS service is the transport layer. The transport layer provides end-to-end data transmission across a network. Currently, the most common transport protocols used by internet application are TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) and UDP (User Datagram Protocol). Also, there are recent transport protocols such as DCCP (data congestion control protocol), SCTP (stream congestion transmission protocol), and TFRC (TCP-friendly rate control), which are in the standardization process of Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). In this paper, we evaluate the performance of UDP, DCCP, SCTP and TFRC protocols for different traffic flows: data transmission, video traffic, and VOIP in wired networks. The performance criteria used for this evaluation include throughput, end to end delay, and packet loss rate. Well-known network simulator NS-2 used to implement the UDP, DCCP, SCTP, and TFRC protocols performance comparison. Based on the simulation results, the performance throughput of SCTP and TFRC is better than UDP. Moreover, DCCP performance is superior SCTP and TFRC in term of end-to-end delay.
This document discusses the application layer of the OSI and TCP/IP models. It describes how the application layer provides services to end users through protocols like HTTP, DNS, SMTP, and FTP. It also explains how application layer software like clients, services, and protocols allow users to communicate over the network and exchange data between devices using the client-server model. Servers store and deliver shared resources to client applications that request information.
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF OSPF AND RIP ON IPV4 & IPV6 TECHNOLOGY USING G.711 ...IJCNCJournal
Migration from IPv4 to IPv6 is still visibly slow, mainly because of the inherent cost involved in the implementation, hardware and software acquisition. However, there are many values IPv6 can bring to the
IP enabled environment as compared to IPv4, particularly for Voice Over Internet Protocol (VoIP) solutions. Many companies are drifting away from circuit based switching such as PSTN to packet based switching (VoIP) for collaboration. There are several factors determining the effective utilization and
quality of VoIP solutions. These include the choice of codec, echo control, packet loss, delay, delay variation (jitter), and the network topology. The network is basically the environment in which VoIP is deployed. State of art network design for VoIP technologies requires impeccable Interior Gateway routing
protocols that will reduce the convergence time of the network, in the event of a link failure. Choice of CODEC is also a main factor. Since most research work in this area did not consider a particular CODEC as a factor in determining performance, this paper will compare the behaviour of RIP and OSPF in IPv4
and IPv6 using G.711 CODEC with riverbed modeller17.5.
The document proposes eliminating the data link layer and moving error handling to the network layer when transmitting data over fiber using IPv6. This would simplify the OSI model, improve performance by reducing overhead, and increase transmission speeds by removing the data link header and placing error checking in the IPv6 extension header rather than at the data link layer. It also discusses the need for dual stacking to process both existing and new transmission architectures during a transition to this approach.
This document provides an overview of telecom and network security topics including:
- The OSI model and its 7 layers for network communications.
- Common LAN topologies like star, bus, ring and their characteristics.
- Network hardware, protocols, IP addressing schemes, subnet masking and basic firewall architectures.
- Telecommunications security issues and an introduction to routing, WANs, and protocols like Ethernet, Token Ring, FDDI and Frame Relay.
RINA detailed components overview and implementation discussionEleni Trouva
The document discusses RINA and provides details on several key concepts:
1) Distributed applications in RINA use application naming, flows between applications can have different QoS characteristics, and there is a common application connection establishment phase.
2) The IPC process and API provide a communication service between applications using flows. The API supports operations like flow allocation and data transfer.
3) CDAP is the recommended application protocol for RINA applications to exchange shared state and establish connections. It defines messages and operations for managing objects.
This document outlines the topics covered in a communications systems unit, including characteristics of communication systems, examples of systems, transmitting and receiving processes, other information processes, and issues related to systems. The topics are divided into sections that will each be covered in more depth.
RINA provides a recursive, layered approach to networking where each layer, called a Distributed IPC Facility (DIF), has the same basic functions but with different scopes and policies. Congestion control in RINA is implemented in a distributed manner across DIF layers through the Error and Flow Control Protocol (EFCP). EFCP consists of the Data Transfer Protocol (DTP) and optional Data Transfer Control Protocol (DTCP) which coordinate through a shared state vector to provide reliable data transfer, flow control, and congestion management without the scalability issues faced by TCP in the Internet.
Performance Evaluation of Soft RoCE over 1 Gigabit EthernetIOSR Journals
Abstract: Ethernet is most influential & widely used technology in the world. With the growing demand of low
latency & high throughput technologies like InfiniBand and RoCE have evolved with unique features viz. RDMA
(Remote Direct Memory Access). RDMA is an effective technology, which is used for reducing system load &
improves the performance. InfiniBand is a well known technology, which provides high-bandwidth and lowlatency
and makes optimal use of in-built features like RDMA. With the rapid evolution of InfiniBand technology
and Ethernet lacking the RDMA and zero copy protocol, the Ethernet community has came out with a new
enhancements that bridges the gap between InfiniBand and Ethernet. By adding the RDMA and zero copy
protocol to the Ethernet a new networking technology is evolved called RDMA over Converged Ethernet
(RoCE). RoCE is a standard released by the IBTA standardization body to define RDMA protocol over
Ethernet. With the emergence of lossless Ethernet, RoCE uses InfiniBand efficient transport to provide the
platform for deploying RDMA technology in mainstream data centres over 10GigE, 40GigE and beyond. RoCE
provide all of the InfiniBand benefits transport benefits and well established RDMA ecosystem combined with
converged Ethernet. In this paper, we evaluate the heterogeneous Linux cluster, having multi nodes with fast
interconnects i.e. gigabit Ethernet & Soft RoCE. This paper presents the heterogeneous Linux cluster
configuration & evaluates its performance using Intel’s MPI Benchmarks. Our result shows that Soft RoCE is
performing better than Ethernet in various performance metrics like bandwidth, latency & throughput.
Keywords: Ethernet, InfiniBand, MPI, RoCE, RDMA, Soft RoCE
Networking lecture 4 Data Link Layer by Mamun sirsharifbdp
The document summarizes key aspects of the data link layer. It discusses how the data link layer provides a well-defined interface to the network layer, deals with frame transmission and errors, and regulates frame flow. It also describes common data link layer functions like framing, error detection, flow control, and link management. Finally, it discusses different data link protocols and how they handle issues like channel access, error handling, and window flow control.
This document contains a chapter on communication from a distributed systems textbook. It discusses several key topics:
- Layered communication protocols, from the physical layer up through transport, middleware, and application layers. TCP and UDP are mentioned as standard transport protocols.
- Client-server and messaging models of communication. Client-server uses synchronous requests while messaging focuses on asynchronous persistent messages.
- Remote procedure call (RPC) as a way to make calls to remote procedures seem like local calls. RPC hides the communication by using a procedure call mechanism between client and server.
The document discusses routers, their components, and functions. It defines a router as a networking device that connects different networks, whether in the same or different geographic locations. It describes the main components of routers like interfaces for LANs, WANs and administration, as well as internal components like flash memory for storing the IOS and NVRAM for saving configurations. The document also covers topics like the boot sequence, cabling, and Cisco's hierarchical router design model.
The document discusses subnetting a Class C network using different subnet mask lengths. It shows how to calculate the number of subnets, number of hosts per subnet, customize the subnet mask, and determine the valid subnet ranges. Examples are provided for subnet mask lengths of /29, /28, and other lengths to illustrate how the calculations change based on the number of host and network bits.
IP addressing uses logical addressing at the network layer. There are two main versions - IP version 4 uses 32-bit addressing, while IP version 6 uses 128-bit addressing. IP addresses are divided into classes based on the number of network and host bits. Each class supports a different number of networks and hosts per network. Private IP addresses are set aside for internal networks not connected to the public internet. Subnet masks are used to distinguish the network and host portions of an IP address.
Networking - TCP/IP stack introduction and IPv6Rodolfo Kohn
The document discusses IPv6 and Mobile IPv6 fundamentals, new services, and applications. It begins with an introduction to TCP/IP and the Internet and then covers the OSI and TCP/IP reference models. It describes the physical, data link, network, transport, and application layers. It focuses on IPv6 features like addressing, autoconfiguration, and mobility support through Mobile IPv6. It also discusses new applications and challenges with the transition from IPv4 to IPv6.
Congestion Control in Recursive Network ArchitecturesICT PRISTINE
This document discusses congestion control in recursive network architectures like the Recursive Inter-Network Architecture (RINA). It describes how RINA uses a layered, recursive stack approach compared to the layered Internet architecture. It also discusses types of network congestion that can be addressed, including through end system adaptation of traffic sources adjusting their send rates. The document outlines ongoing research into developing stable, scalable new types of congestion control for recursive networks, including approaches inspired by logistic growth models in nature.
This document summarizes an approach called RINA (Recursive InterNetwork Architecture) for simplifying multi-layer network management. RINA proposes a common, repeating structure across layers with only two protocols - one for data transfer and one for layer management. This significantly reduces the complexity of management models compared to the IP protocol suite, which has unique protocols at each layer. A case study shows how RINA could simplify network management in a large-scale data center network by reducing the number of required addresses, forwarding entities, and management protocols. The consistent structure of RINA opens the door to increased network automation by making management models simpler and more standardized.
This document provides an overview of the layers that make up the Internet Protocol stack. It discusses the responsibilities and duties of each layer, including:
The physical layer is responsible for moving individual bits between nodes and defines electrical and mechanical specifications.
The data link layer is responsible for moving frames between nodes reliably and transforms the physical layer into an error-free link.
The network layer is responsible for delivering packets from the source host to the destination host and performs logical addressing and routing.
The transport layer is responsible for delivering messages from one process to another through port addressing, segmentation, error control, and flow control.
The application layer provides services to users such as file transfer, mail, and directories.
This document discusses protocol architectures and the TCP/IP model. It introduces the need for a protocol architecture to break communication tasks into layers. It describes the key layers of the TCP/IP model used in the Internet, including the physical, network access, internet, transport, and application layers. It also compares TCP/IP to the OSI model and discusses how traditional applications differ from newer multimedia applications in their network requirements.
This document provides an overview of the protocol stack and addressing in computer networks. It describes the seven-layer OSI model and the functions of each layer, including physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application layers. It also discusses some common protocols that operate at each layer, such as Ethernet, TCP, HTTP, and IP. Finally, it covers physical addressing with MAC addresses and network addressing with IPv4 and IPv6.
1. The document discusses how Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) can improve Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) services by enabling traffic engineering and quality of service controls.
2. MPLS allows traffic to be forwarded at layer 2 for faster routing and makes it easier to manage networks for quality of service. This helps meet the low latency and jitter requirements of real-time VoIP traffic.
3. The document analyzes VoIP performance over an MPLS network connecting three branch offices using a network monitoring tool. It finds that while MPLS provides better connectivity than the public Internet, additional steps may be needed to deliver business-quality VoIP.
Performance Evaluation of UDP, DCCP, SCTP and TFRC for Different Traffic Flow...IJECEIAES
The demand for internet applications has increased rapidly. Providing quality of service (QoS) requirements for varied internet application is a challenging task. One important factor that is significantly affected on the QoS service is the transport layer. The transport layer provides end-to-end data transmission across a network. Currently, the most common transport protocols used by internet application are TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) and UDP (User Datagram Protocol). Also, there are recent transport protocols such as DCCP (data congestion control protocol), SCTP (stream congestion transmission protocol), and TFRC (TCP-friendly rate control), which are in the standardization process of Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). In this paper, we evaluate the performance of UDP, DCCP, SCTP and TFRC protocols for different traffic flows: data transmission, video traffic, and VOIP in wired networks. The performance criteria used for this evaluation include throughput, end to end delay, and packet loss rate. Well-known network simulator NS-2 used to implement the UDP, DCCP, SCTP, and TFRC protocols performance comparison. Based on the simulation results, the performance throughput of SCTP and TFRC is better than UDP. Moreover, DCCP performance is superior SCTP and TFRC in term of end-to-end delay.
This document discusses the application layer of the OSI and TCP/IP models. It describes how the application layer provides services to end users through protocols like HTTP, DNS, SMTP, and FTP. It also explains how application layer software like clients, services, and protocols allow users to communicate over the network and exchange data between devices using the client-server model. Servers store and deliver shared resources to client applications that request information.
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF OSPF AND RIP ON IPV4 & IPV6 TECHNOLOGY USING G.711 ...IJCNCJournal
Migration from IPv4 to IPv6 is still visibly slow, mainly because of the inherent cost involved in the implementation, hardware and software acquisition. However, there are many values IPv6 can bring to the
IP enabled environment as compared to IPv4, particularly for Voice Over Internet Protocol (VoIP) solutions. Many companies are drifting away from circuit based switching such as PSTN to packet based switching (VoIP) for collaboration. There are several factors determining the effective utilization and
quality of VoIP solutions. These include the choice of codec, echo control, packet loss, delay, delay variation (jitter), and the network topology. The network is basically the environment in which VoIP is deployed. State of art network design for VoIP technologies requires impeccable Interior Gateway routing
protocols that will reduce the convergence time of the network, in the event of a link failure. Choice of CODEC is also a main factor. Since most research work in this area did not consider a particular CODEC as a factor in determining performance, this paper will compare the behaviour of RIP and OSPF in IPv4
and IPv6 using G.711 CODEC with riverbed modeller17.5.
The document proposes eliminating the data link layer and moving error handling to the network layer when transmitting data over fiber using IPv6. This would simplify the OSI model, improve performance by reducing overhead, and increase transmission speeds by removing the data link header and placing error checking in the IPv6 extension header rather than at the data link layer. It also discusses the need for dual stacking to process both existing and new transmission architectures during a transition to this approach.
This document provides an overview of telecom and network security topics including:
- The OSI model and its 7 layers for network communications.
- Common LAN topologies like star, bus, ring and their characteristics.
- Network hardware, protocols, IP addressing schemes, subnet masking and basic firewall architectures.
- Telecommunications security issues and an introduction to routing, WANs, and protocols like Ethernet, Token Ring, FDDI and Frame Relay.
RINA detailed components overview and implementation discussionEleni Trouva
The document discusses RINA and provides details on several key concepts:
1) Distributed applications in RINA use application naming, flows between applications can have different QoS characteristics, and there is a common application connection establishment phase.
2) The IPC process and API provide a communication service between applications using flows. The API supports operations like flow allocation and data transfer.
3) CDAP is the recommended application protocol for RINA applications to exchange shared state and establish connections. It defines messages and operations for managing objects.
This document outlines the topics covered in a communications systems unit, including characteristics of communication systems, examples of systems, transmitting and receiving processes, other information processes, and issues related to systems. The topics are divided into sections that will each be covered in more depth.
RINA provides a recursive, layered approach to networking where each layer, called a Distributed IPC Facility (DIF), has the same basic functions but with different scopes and policies. Congestion control in RINA is implemented in a distributed manner across DIF layers through the Error and Flow Control Protocol (EFCP). EFCP consists of the Data Transfer Protocol (DTP) and optional Data Transfer Control Protocol (DTCP) which coordinate through a shared state vector to provide reliable data transfer, flow control, and congestion management without the scalability issues faced by TCP in the Internet.
Performance Evaluation of Soft RoCE over 1 Gigabit EthernetIOSR Journals
Abstract: Ethernet is most influential & widely used technology in the world. With the growing demand of low
latency & high throughput technologies like InfiniBand and RoCE have evolved with unique features viz. RDMA
(Remote Direct Memory Access). RDMA is an effective technology, which is used for reducing system load &
improves the performance. InfiniBand is a well known technology, which provides high-bandwidth and lowlatency
and makes optimal use of in-built features like RDMA. With the rapid evolution of InfiniBand technology
and Ethernet lacking the RDMA and zero copy protocol, the Ethernet community has came out with a new
enhancements that bridges the gap between InfiniBand and Ethernet. By adding the RDMA and zero copy
protocol to the Ethernet a new networking technology is evolved called RDMA over Converged Ethernet
(RoCE). RoCE is a standard released by the IBTA standardization body to define RDMA protocol over
Ethernet. With the emergence of lossless Ethernet, RoCE uses InfiniBand efficient transport to provide the
platform for deploying RDMA technology in mainstream data centres over 10GigE, 40GigE and beyond. RoCE
provide all of the InfiniBand benefits transport benefits and well established RDMA ecosystem combined with
converged Ethernet. In this paper, we evaluate the heterogeneous Linux cluster, having multi nodes with fast
interconnects i.e. gigabit Ethernet & Soft RoCE. This paper presents the heterogeneous Linux cluster
configuration & evaluates its performance using Intel’s MPI Benchmarks. Our result shows that Soft RoCE is
performing better than Ethernet in various performance metrics like bandwidth, latency & throughput.
Keywords: Ethernet, InfiniBand, MPI, RoCE, RDMA, Soft RoCE
Networking lecture 4 Data Link Layer by Mamun sirsharifbdp
The document summarizes key aspects of the data link layer. It discusses how the data link layer provides a well-defined interface to the network layer, deals with frame transmission and errors, and regulates frame flow. It also describes common data link layer functions like framing, error detection, flow control, and link management. Finally, it discusses different data link protocols and how they handle issues like channel access, error handling, and window flow control.
This document contains a chapter on communication from a distributed systems textbook. It discusses several key topics:
- Layered communication protocols, from the physical layer up through transport, middleware, and application layers. TCP and UDP are mentioned as standard transport protocols.
- Client-server and messaging models of communication. Client-server uses synchronous requests while messaging focuses on asynchronous persistent messages.
- Remote procedure call (RPC) as a way to make calls to remote procedures seem like local calls. RPC hides the communication by using a procedure call mechanism between client and server.
The document discusses routers, their components, and functions. It defines a router as a networking device that connects different networks, whether in the same or different geographic locations. It describes the main components of routers like interfaces for LANs, WANs and administration, as well as internal components like flash memory for storing the IOS and NVRAM for saving configurations. The document also covers topics like the boot sequence, cabling, and Cisco's hierarchical router design model.
The document discusses subnetting a Class C network using different subnet mask lengths. It shows how to calculate the number of subnets, number of hosts per subnet, customize the subnet mask, and determine the valid subnet ranges. Examples are provided for subnet mask lengths of /29, /28, and other lengths to illustrate how the calculations change based on the number of host and network bits.
IP addressing uses logical addressing at the network layer. There are two main versions - IP version 4 uses 32-bit addressing, while IP version 6 uses 128-bit addressing. IP addresses are divided into classes based on the number of network and host bits. Each class supports a different number of networks and hosts per network. Private IP addresses are set aside for internal networks not connected to the public internet. Subnet masks are used to distinguish the network and host portions of an IP address.
This study guide is intended to provide those pursuing the CCNA certification with a framework of what concepts need to be studied. This is not a comprehensive document containing all the secrets of the CCNA, nor is it a “braindump” of questions and answers.
I sincerely hope that this document provides some assistance and clarity in your studies.
Malware en Android: Discovering, Reversing & ForensicsTelefónica
Índice del libro de la editorial 0XWord dedicado al malware de Android. Escrito por Miguel Ángel García del Moral trata de cubrir cómo funciona el malware en los markets de Android y cuáles son las técnicas para descubrirlo y analizarlo.
The OSI reference model outlines 7 layers of network functions: physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application. The top 4 layers provide program-to-program communication between hosts while the bottom 3 layers control physical delivery of data over the network.
The document describes the OSI model, which has 7 layers: Physical, Data Link, Network, Transport, Session, Presentation, and Application. Each layer defines a set of functions for data communication and passes data to the next layer. The layers work together to encapsulate and de-encapsulate data as it travels from its source to its destination in a network.
This document provides an overview of a lecture on computer networks and wireless networks. It begins with an agenda that covers fundamentals of computer networks, basics of wireless networks including physical layer transmission, medium access control, and cognitive radio. It then discusses general communication models, networking concepts such as point-to-point communication and centralized switching networks. It also covers the ISO OSI reference model, networking standards, transmission vs switching, wireless signal propagation, modulation techniques, and multiple access protocols.
The document discusses the OSI model, which consists of 7 layers that each perform a specific processing function to transfer data between devices. It provides details on the functions of each layer, including:
- Application layer - Provides networking services to users and identifies services using port numbers
- Transport layer - Provides end-to-end connectivity through functions like multiplexing, error correction, and flow control
- Network layer - Provides best path for data to reach destination using logical addressing and routing protocols
- Data link layer - Performs error detection and uses physical addressing
- Physical layer - Converts data to bits for transmission over cables or wireless
The document provides an overview of the OSI model and TCP/IP model. It describes the 7 layers of the OSI model from the physical layer to the application layer. It then discusses the history and development of OSI. It also explains the layers of the TCP/IP model and how it maps to the OSI layers. Finally, it discusses arguments for why strict layering may be considered harmful, as it can increase complexity and violate the simplicity principle.
The document provides an overview of the OSI model and TCP/IP model. It describes:
- The 7 layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer and their functions.
- A brief history of the development of the OSI model.
- An introduction to the TCP/IP model and its layers, which are similar but not identical to the OSI layers.
- Some arguments that strict layering can be considered harmful, as it increases complexity and separation of optimizations between layers.
The document provides an overview of GSM protocols:
- It describes the 7 layers of the OSI model and how they relate to network support layers (physical and data link layers) and user support layers (session, presentation, and application layers).
- It explains key GSM protocol layers including the physical layer, data link layer, and signaling layers used for call setup and termination between mobile devices and the core network.
- It also discusses common protocols used in telephone networks like ISDN, SS7, and how protocols like SCCP, TCAP, MAP, and INAP are used to support services like roaming and calling card transactions.
The document discusses the OSI 7-layer model and the TCP/IP model for networking. It describes each layer of the OSI model in detail, from the physical layer dealing with raw data transmission to the application layer dealing with user-facing software. It then provides a brief introduction to the TCP/IP model and compares the layers of TCP/IP to those of OSI. Key protocols and functions are defined for each layer, such as IP, TCP and routers at the internet and transport layers respectively.
The document discusses the OSI 7-layer model and the TCP/IP model for networking. It describes each layer of the OSI model in detail, from the physical layer dealing with raw data transmission to the application layer dealing with user-facing software. It then provides a brief introduction to the TCP/IP model and compares the layers of TCP/IP to those of OSI. Key protocols and functions are defined at each layer of the two models.
The document describes the 7 layers of the OSI model from application layer to physical layer. The application layer allows users to interact with applications like web browsers and email clients. The presentation layer formats data like text, images, video, and sound. The session layer creates and maintains separate sessions for different applications. The transport layer determines whether to send data reliably or unreliably based on importance. The network layer assigns IP addresses and routes data. The data link layer checks MAC addresses and data integrity. The physical layer generates electrical pulses to send data through cables. Data moves through each layer from source to destination PC.
The document provides an overview of IP addressing and networking concepts. It begins with an agenda that includes layers, TCP/IP layers, what IP is, IPv4 structure, binary basics, IP classes, subnetting and tools. It then discusses layers models like OSI and TCP/IP, describing each layer. It defines what an IP is, the structure of an IPv4 address in binary, and common networking terms like ports, protocols, and IP classes. The document provides a high-level introduction to fundamental IP networking concepts.
The document provides an overview of network implementations including the OSI model, Ethernet, Token Ring, FDDI, wireless networks, and the TCP/IP protocol. It discusses the layers of the OSI model and the purpose and components of different network types such as Ethernet, Token Ring, FDDI, and wireless networks. It also describes how network clients access resources and the protocols used to implement TCP/IP networking.
Iso osi layers reference model of internet .pptxRahmanScholar
The document describes the OSI model, which consists of 7 layers - physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application layer. Each layer has a specific function like physical layer deals with electrical signals, data link layer handles error detection, network layer provides routing, transport layer handles segmentation and transport, session layer manages communication sessions, presentation layer converts data formats, and application layer supports applications and services. The TCP/IP model is also discussed and compared to the OSI layers. Examples of applications using different layers like HTTP, FTP, Telnet are provided.
The network layer is responsible for routing data across interconnected networks through logical addressing and packet encapsulation. It uses protocols like IP, ICMP, and routing protocols to determine the best path and encapsulate higher layer data into packets with a network header for transmission. Functions include routing, fragmentation and reassembly, and providing a logical addressing scheme independent of physical hardware addresses.
The document discusses network layering and protocols. It describes how layering decomposes complex network systems into more manageable components and provides a modular design. Protocols define rules for data communication, including syntax, semantics, and timing. Key elements of protocols include service interfaces and peer interfaces. The OSI model is presented as a standard with 7 layers from physical to application. TCP/IP is also summarized as a 4 layer model. Socket programming interfaces are introduced as the main way for applications to connect to networks.
The document compares the OSI and TCP/IP models and provides details on each layer of the OSI model.
The key points are:
1) The OSI model is an internationally standardized network architecture consisting of 7 layers, while TCP/IP was developed independently and its layers do not exactly match the OSI layers.
2) Each OSI layer has a specific function, with the physical layer defining physical interfaces, the data link layer handling framing and addressing, the network layer routing packets, and higher layers focusing on reliability and delivering data to applications.
3) TCP/IP uses four types of addresses - physical, logical, port, and application-specific - that correspond to different layers, with physical addresses changing
6-OSI Model - ISO - Organization for Standardization.vedhatrioathi100
The OSI model consists of 7 layers that define the functions of network communication. Each layer has a specific role and passes data to the next layer. The network layer is responsible for logical addressing, routing packets between networks, and delivering packets to their destination across multiple networks using protocols like IP.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
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تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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2. OSI Model
• OSI means Open System Interconnect model.
• Developed by the International Organization for
Standardization in 1974.
• It consists of seven layers.
• Each layer has a different but specific processing
function.
2
3. OSI Model Layers
Layer - 7 Application
Application
Layer - 6 Presentation
Presentation
Layer - 5 Session
Session
Layer - 4 Transport
Transport
Layer - 3 Network
Network
Layer - 2 Data Link
Data Link
Layer - 1 Physical
Physical
3
4. Application Layer
Application Layer is
Application
Application responsible for providing
Networking Services to user.
Presentation
Presentation It also known as Desktop Layer.
Identification of Services is
Session
Session done using Port Numbers.
Transport
Transport Ports are nothing but Socket i.e.
Entry and Exit Point to the Layer
Network
Network
Data Link Total No. Ports 0 – 65535
Data Link
Reserved Ports 0 – 1023
Physical
Physical Open Ports 1024 – 65535
4
5. Examples of Networking Services
Service Port No.
HTTP 80
FTP 21
SMTP 25
TELNET 23
TFTP 69
5
6. How data flows from Application Layer
Application
Application Data
80 21 25 53 67 69
Presentation
Presentation
Session
Session
Transport
Transport
Network
Network
Data Link
Data Link
Physical
Physical
6
7. Presentation Layer
Presentation Layer is
Application
Application responsible for converting data
into standard format.
Presentation
Presentation
Presentation
Presentation
Examples : ASCII, EBCDIC, JPEG,
Session
Session MPEG, BMP, MIDI, WAV, MP3
Transport
Transport
Following tasks are perform at
Network Presentation layer :
Network
Data Link
Data Link Encoding – Decoding
Encryption – Decryption
Physical
Physical Compression – Decompression
7
8. How data flows from Presentation Layer
Application
Application Data
Presentation
Presentation Data
Session
Session
Transport
Transport
Network
Network
Data Link
Data Link
Physical
Physical
8
9. Session Layer
Session Layer is responsible
Application
Application establishing, maintaining and
terminating session.
Presentation
Presentation Session ID also works at Session
Layer.
Session
Session
Transport Examples :
Transport
Network
Network RPC Remote Procedure Call
SQL Structured Query language
Data Link
Data Link NFS Network File System
Physical
Physical
9
10. How data flows from Session Layer
Application
Application Data
Presentation
Presentation Data
Session
Session Data
Transport
Transport
Network
Network
Data Link
Data Link
Physical
Physical
10
11. Transport Layer
Transport Layer is
Application
Application responsible for end-to-end
connectivity. It is also known as
Presentation
Presentation heart of OSI Layers. Following
task are performed at Transport
Session
Session Layer : -
Transport
Transport
Transport • Identifying Service
Network
Network • Multiplexing & De-multiplexing
• Segmentation
Data Link
Data Link
• Sequencing & Reassembling
Physical
Physical • Flow Control
• Error Correction
11
12. Identifying Service
TCP UDP
• Transmission Control • User Datagram
Protocol Protocol
• Connection Oriented • Connection Less
• Acknowledgement • No Acknowledgement
• Reliable • Unreliable
• Slower • Faster
• Port No. 6 • Port No. 17
• e.g. HTTP, FTP, SMTP • e.g. DNS, DHCP, TFTP
12
13. Multiplexing & De-multiplexing
Application
Application
Presentation
Presentation
Session
Session
80 21 25 53 67 69
Transport
Transport
TCP - 6 UDP - 17
Network
Network
Data Link
Data Link
Physical
Physical 13
14. How data flows from Transport Layer
Application
Application Data
Presentation
Presentation Data
Session
Session Data
Transport TH
Segment
Data
Transport
Network
Network
Data Link
Data Link
Physical
Physical
14
15. Network Layer
Network Layer is
Application
Application responsible for providing best
path to data to reach destination.
Presentation
Presentation Logical Addressing sits on this
layer. Device working on Network
Session
Session Layer is Router.
Transport
Transport It is divided into two parts
• Routed Protocols
Network
Network
e.g. IP, IPX, Apple Talk.
Data Link
Data Link • Routing Protocols
Physical e.g. RIP, IGRP, OSPF, EIGRP
Physical
15
16. How data flows from Network Layer
Application
Application Data
Presentation
Presentation Data
Session
Session Data
e.g. Router Transport
Transport Segment
Network
Network Packet
NH Segment
Data Link
Data Link
Physical
Physical
16
17. Datalink Layer
Datalink Layer is
Application
Application divided into two Sub Layers :
Presentation
Presentation • LLC – Logical Link Control
Session It talks about Wan protocols e.g.
Session
PPP, HDLC, Frame-relay
Transport
Transport
• MAC – Media Access Control
Network
Network It talks about Physical Address.
It is 48 bit Addressing
Data Link
Data Link
Data
Data i.e. 12 digit Hexadecimal No.
It is also responsible for Error
Physical
Physical Detection
Device working on Data Link
Layer is Switch, Bridge, NIC.
17
18. How data flows from Data Link Layer
Application
Application Data
Presentation
Presentation Data
Session
Session Data
Transport
Transport Segment
e.g. Switch Network
Network Packet
Data Link
Data Link DH Frame DT
Packet
Physical
Physical
18
19. Physical Layer
Physical Layer is
Application
Application responsible for electrical,
mechanical or procedural checks.
Presentation
Presentation Data will be converted in Binary
that is 0’s & 1’s. Data will be in the
Session
Session form of electrical pulses if it is
Coaxial or Twisted Pair cable and in
Transport
Transport the form of Light if it is Fiber Optic
Cable.
Network
Network
Devices working at Physical Layer
Data Link
Data Link are Hubs, Repeaters, Cables,
Modems etc.
Physical
Physical
Physical
19
20. How data flows from Physical Layer
Application
Application Data
Presentation
Presentation Data
Session
Session Data
Transport
Transport Segment
Network
Network Packet
e.g. Hub Data Link
Data Link Frame
Physical
Physical Bits
20
21. Data Encapsulation & De-capsulation
A B
Application Data Data Application
Application Application
Presentation
Presentation Data Data Presentation
Presentation
Session
Session Data Data Session
Session
Transport TH Segment TH
Transport
Transport Data
Segment TH Data Transport
Network
Network NH Segment
Packet NH Segment
Packet Network
Network NH
Data Link
Data Link DHFrameDT
Packet DTFrameDH
Packet
Packet DH
Data LinkDT
Data Link
Physical
Physical Bits Bits Physical
Physical
21
22. Comparing OSI with TCP/IP Layers
OSI Layers TCP/IP Layers
Application
Application
Presentation
Presentation Application
Application
Session
Session
Transport
Transport Transport
Transport
Network
Network Internet
Internet
Data Link
Data Link Network
Network
Access
Access
Physical
Physical
22