This document provides an overview of the TCP/IP and HTTP protocols. It describes TCP/IP as a standardized protocol used widely on the Internet that maps to a four-layer model consisting of network interface, internet, transport, and application layers. The layers contain independent protocols like IP, TCP, UDP, HTTP, and FTP. HTTP is specifically defined as a stateless protocol where a web client makes a request over TCP, the server responds with content, and the connection is typically closed.
The document discusses the TCP/IP reference model, which consists of four independent layers - application, transport, internet, and link layer. It describes how each layer functions, with the application layer handling user interface, transport layer providing process-to-process communication, internet layer allowing devices to connect over networks, and link layer dealing with physical addressing and transmission. Key protocols like TCP, UDP, IP, and Ethernet are examined in their roles of providing reliable data transfer, multiplexing, routing, and physical connectivity between networked devices.
TCP/IP Presentation lab encapsulation and de-capsulation Nick Raston 2143803ArtistMuso
The document discusses encapsulation and de-encapsulation in the TCP/IP model. Encapsulation involves adding headers and trailers to data as it moves from the upper application layer down to the lower network access layer. De-encapsulation is the reverse process that occurs as data moves up the layers on the receiving end. Specifically, it describes how a message from the application layer gets wrapped in successive layers - with TCP segments or UDP datagrams added at the transport layer, then IP datagrams added at the internet layer and finally a frame at the network access layer.
The document compares the TCP/IP and OSI network models. It notes that while the OSI model has 7 layers, TCP/IP has 4 layers: Network Access, Internet, Transport, and Application. The Network Access layer combines the functions of the OSI Data Link and Physical layers. It provides details on the protocols and functions of each TCP/IP layer, including common protocols like IP, TCP, UDP, HTTP, and FTP.
TCP/IP model with their 4 layer
1. Network access layer.
2. Internet layer
3. Transport layer
4. Application layer
and each layer has its own protocols.
Reference models in Networks: OSI & TCP/IPMukesh Chinta
The document discusses reference models and the OSI reference model. It provides details on:
- The need for a reference model to standardize network components and layer functions to promote interoperability.
- The OSI reference model, approved in 1984, which divides communication problems into seven layers to aid in network interconnection.
- Each of the seven layers of the OSI model, describing their functions and responsibilities for moving data through the network.
OSI and TCP/IP Reference Model - Ramesh Kumar, Convergence LabsRamesh Kumar
The document discusses the OSI model and TCP/IP protocol suite. It describes the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer. The physical layer deals with mechanical and electrical specifications. The datalink layer organizes bits into frames and provides hop-to-hop delivery. The network layer handles routing and uses IP as its main protocol. The transport layer provides reliable process-to-process message delivery. The session layer establishes, manages and terminates sessions. The presentation layer encodes and decodes data. The application layer allows users to access network resources through protocols like HTTP. It then maps the OSI layers to the TCP/IP model which combines the upper three OSI layers into the application layer and uses TCP at the transport
The document compares the OSI model and the TCP/IP model. The OSI model consists of 7 layers and defines a standardized protocol-independent framework. The TCP/IP model has 4 layers and was developed based on the protocols used for the Internet. Key differences are that OSI has stricter layering while TCP/IP layers are more loosely defined, and TCP/IP focuses on the specific protocols used for Internetworking while OSI aims to be protocol-independent.
This document provides an overview of the TCP/IP and HTTP protocols. It describes TCP/IP as a standardized protocol used widely on the Internet that maps to a four-layer model consisting of network interface, internet, transport, and application layers. The layers contain independent protocols like IP, TCP, UDP, HTTP, and FTP. HTTP is specifically defined as a stateless protocol where a web client makes a request over TCP, the server responds with content, and the connection is typically closed.
The document discusses the TCP/IP reference model, which consists of four independent layers - application, transport, internet, and link layer. It describes how each layer functions, with the application layer handling user interface, transport layer providing process-to-process communication, internet layer allowing devices to connect over networks, and link layer dealing with physical addressing and transmission. Key protocols like TCP, UDP, IP, and Ethernet are examined in their roles of providing reliable data transfer, multiplexing, routing, and physical connectivity between networked devices.
TCP/IP Presentation lab encapsulation and de-capsulation Nick Raston 2143803ArtistMuso
The document discusses encapsulation and de-encapsulation in the TCP/IP model. Encapsulation involves adding headers and trailers to data as it moves from the upper application layer down to the lower network access layer. De-encapsulation is the reverse process that occurs as data moves up the layers on the receiving end. Specifically, it describes how a message from the application layer gets wrapped in successive layers - with TCP segments or UDP datagrams added at the transport layer, then IP datagrams added at the internet layer and finally a frame at the network access layer.
The document compares the TCP/IP and OSI network models. It notes that while the OSI model has 7 layers, TCP/IP has 4 layers: Network Access, Internet, Transport, and Application. The Network Access layer combines the functions of the OSI Data Link and Physical layers. It provides details on the protocols and functions of each TCP/IP layer, including common protocols like IP, TCP, UDP, HTTP, and FTP.
TCP/IP model with their 4 layer
1. Network access layer.
2. Internet layer
3. Transport layer
4. Application layer
and each layer has its own protocols.
Reference models in Networks: OSI & TCP/IPMukesh Chinta
The document discusses reference models and the OSI reference model. It provides details on:
- The need for a reference model to standardize network components and layer functions to promote interoperability.
- The OSI reference model, approved in 1984, which divides communication problems into seven layers to aid in network interconnection.
- Each of the seven layers of the OSI model, describing their functions and responsibilities for moving data through the network.
OSI and TCP/IP Reference Model - Ramesh Kumar, Convergence LabsRamesh Kumar
The document discusses the OSI model and TCP/IP protocol suite. It describes the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer. The physical layer deals with mechanical and electrical specifications. The datalink layer organizes bits into frames and provides hop-to-hop delivery. The network layer handles routing and uses IP as its main protocol. The transport layer provides reliable process-to-process message delivery. The session layer establishes, manages and terminates sessions. The presentation layer encodes and decodes data. The application layer allows users to access network resources through protocols like HTTP. It then maps the OSI layers to the TCP/IP model which combines the upper three OSI layers into the application layer and uses TCP at the transport
The document compares the OSI model and the TCP/IP model. The OSI model consists of 7 layers and defines a standardized protocol-independent framework. The TCP/IP model has 4 layers and was developed based on the protocols used for the Internet. Key differences are that OSI has stricter layering while TCP/IP layers are more loosely defined, and TCP/IP focuses on the specific protocols used for Internetworking while OSI aims to be protocol-independent.
Difference between OSI Layer & TCP/IP LayerNetwax Lab
Difference between OSI Layer & TCP/IP Layer
TCP/IP OSI
It has 4 layers. It has 7 layers.
TCP/IP Protocols are considered to be standards
around which the internet has developed.
OSI Model however is a "generic, protocolindependent standard."
Follows Vertical Approach Follows Horizontal Approach
In TCP/IP Model, Transport Layer does not
Guarantees delivery of packets.
In OSI Model, Transport Layer Guarantees
delivery of packets.
The document provides an overview of the OSI model layers and their associated protocols. It discusses the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer. For each layer, it describes the main functions and examples of protocols used. Key points covered include physical layer components like cabling, data link layer protocols like Ethernet, switches and spanning tree, network layer addressing and routing, transport layer protocols TCP and UDP, and wireless network security standards.
This document discusses network models and addressing in computer networks. It describes the OSI 7-layer model and compares it to the TCP/IP protocol suite. Each layer of the OSI model has specific duties, such as physical addressing at the data link layer and logical addressing at the network layer. TCP/IP protocols map to these layers, with IP at the network layer handling logical addressing. There are four levels of addressing in TCP/IP: physical, logical, port, and specific addresses that relate to different layers and allow identification of devices, networks, applications and resources on the network.
This document provides an overview of the OSI model and IP addressing. It describes the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer and their key functions. It then explains IP addressing structure including classes A through E, reserved addresses, subnetting, and the transition from IPv4 to IPv6. The OSI model is a conceptual framework for understanding network communication architecture, while IP addresses provide unique identification of devices on the internet.
The document compares the OSI model and the TCP/IP model. The OSI model has 7 layers - physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation and application layers. It defines a generic standard for network communication. The TCP/IP model has 4 layers - network access, internet, transport and application layers. It is based on specific TCP and IP protocols and is used widely for internet working. The key difference is that OSI model is protocol-independent while TCP/IP model supports specific protocols for internet.
The document discusses two reference models for networking - the OSI model and the TCP/IP model. The OSI model has 7 layers including physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation and application layers. The TCP/IP model has 4 layers - application, transport, internet and link layers. Both models organize networking functions into logical layers to reduce complexity. While similar, the OSI model was designed before protocols existed while TCP/IP protocols like IP, TCP and UDP were developed first.
The document provides an overview of the TCP/IP network model. It discusses the four layers of the TCP/IP model: application layer, transport layer, internet layer, and network access layer. The application layer contains protocols like HTTP and FTP that allow applications to access networked services. The transport layer uses TCP and UDP to deliver data and provide reliability. The internet layer handles routing and uses IP. The network access layer deals with physical network components like cables and network interface cards.
The document provides an overview of the OSI model and TCP/IP networking model. It describes the seven layers of the OSI model from the physical layer to the application layer and their responsibilities in networking. It also discusses the four layers of the TCP/IP model and compares it to the OSI model. Key protocols like TCP, UDP, IP, Ethernet, and HTTP are explained in their respective layers along with functions like encapsulation and data flow between layers. Network analysis tools like Wireshark are also mentioned.
The document describes the OSI model and TCP/IP model. It explains:
- The OSI model has 7 layers (physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, application) while TCP/IP has 4 layers (network interface, internet, transport, application).
- The transport layer in TCP/IP includes TCP and UDP protocols which handle segmentation and reassembly of data.
- The network layer adds headers to data segments and handles addressing and routing between hosts using IP addresses.
- The data link and physical layers in OSI correspond to the network interface layer in TCP/IP, which deals with framing data and transmitting bits.
TCP/IP is a set of protocols that allows computers to communicate over a network. It includes IP for routing packets between hosts and TCP and UDP for transporting data between processes. TCP provides reliable, connection-oriented delivery while UDP provides simpler, connectionless delivery. The protocols originated in the 1970s from research funded by the US military and became the standard for internet communication, allowing different computer platforms to interconnect globally through a common protocol.
Although the OSI reference model is universally recognized, the historical and technical open standard of the Internet is Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
The TCP/IP reference model and the TCP/IP protocol stack make data communication possible between any two computers, anywhere in the world, at nearly the speed of light.
The document discusses the TCP/IP networking model and its layers. It explains that layered architectures allow components to interoperate flexibly through well-defined interfaces. The TCP/IP model uses TCP and IP as its main protocols and consists of four layers - application, transport, internet, and network access. The application layer enables standardized data exchange. The transport layer maintains end-to-end communications using TCP for reliability and UDP for special purposes. The internet layer deals with packet delivery across networks using IP and ICMP. The network access layer uses protocols like Ethernet and ARP that operate on a single link. The document also compares TCP/IP to the OSI model and concludes that while OSI is a guidance tool, TCP/IP will continue to
This document discusses communication models and standards. It provides an in-depth overview of the ISO-OSI 7-layer communication reference model, explaining each of the seven layers in detail. It also briefly explains the TCP/IP model and compares it to the ISO-OSI model. The document serves to explain the reference models and standards relevant for network communications.
The document describes the TCP/IP model and its layers:
1. The application layer contains common protocols like FTP, SMTP, HTTP, and DNS.
2. The transport layer contains TCP and UDP which manage end-to-end message transmission and error handling.
3. The network layer is IP which handles routing and congestion of data packets.
4. The lower layers include the data link layer which manages reliable data delivery to physical networks, and the physical layer which defines the physical media.
The document discusses the history and layers of the TCP/IP protocol model. It was created by the Department of Defense to build a network that could survive any conditions. The four layers are application, transport, internet, and network access. The application layer supports protocols for file transfer, email, and other applications. The transport layer provides end-to-end control and segmentation of data. The internet layer routes packets through the network using IP. The network access layer defines LAN and WAN technologies.
The document summarizes the seven layers of the OSI model:
1. The physical layer defines electrical specifications for activating and maintaining physical links.
2. The data link layer provides reliable transmission of data frames across physical links and defines media access control.
3. The network layer provides path selection and logical addressing between hosts across networks.
4. The transport layer segments data streams and handles flow control and reliability between hosts.
5. The session layer establishes and manages dialogues between presentation layers of two hosts.
6. The presentation layer ensures data formats are readable between applications of different systems.
7. The application layer provides network services to user applications like browsers and office programs.
The document describes the seven-layer OSI model, with each layer responsible for certain network functions. The physical layer transmits raw bits over a transmission medium. The data link layer transmits frames between nodes. The network layer delivers packets from source to destination hosts via routing. The transport layer provides reliable process-to-process message delivery. The session layer establishes and manages communication sessions. The presentation layer handles translation and formatting. The application layer provides services to the user/application.
Protocols define rules for transmitting data over a network and ensure reliable communication between computers. Protocols break data into packets, add addressing information, and prepare packets for transmission by the sending computer. The receiving computer strips added information, reassembles the data, and passes it to the application. Well-known protocol stacks combine protocols like TCP, IP, and Ethernet to handle functions like transport, addressing, and physical transmission. Protocols are implemented and removed using setup programs, similarly to drivers.
The document describes the seven layers of the OSI model. It explains each layer from the physical layer at the bottom to the application layer at the top. The physical layer deals with electrical signals and hardware transmission. The data link layer handles encoding and decoding data into bits. The network layer provides routing and addressing. The transport layer ensures reliable data transfer. The session layer organizes data exchange. The presentation layer resolves syntax differences. And the application layer provides user services like file transfer.
The document discusses the TCP/IP protocol stack and address resolution. It describes the five layers of the TCP/IP protocol suite - physical, data link, network, transport, and application layers. It also compares the TCP/IP and OSI models. Address resolution is explained, which is the process of mapping between Layer 3 network addresses and Layer 2 hardware addresses. The Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) allows hosts to dynamically discover the MAC address associated with a known IP address on the local network.
Difference between OSI Layer & TCP/IP LayerNetwax Lab
Difference between OSI Layer & TCP/IP Layer
TCP/IP OSI
It has 4 layers. It has 7 layers.
TCP/IP Protocols are considered to be standards
around which the internet has developed.
OSI Model however is a "generic, protocolindependent standard."
Follows Vertical Approach Follows Horizontal Approach
In TCP/IP Model, Transport Layer does not
Guarantees delivery of packets.
In OSI Model, Transport Layer Guarantees
delivery of packets.
The document provides an overview of the OSI model layers and their associated protocols. It discusses the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer. For each layer, it describes the main functions and examples of protocols used. Key points covered include physical layer components like cabling, data link layer protocols like Ethernet, switches and spanning tree, network layer addressing and routing, transport layer protocols TCP and UDP, and wireless network security standards.
This document discusses network models and addressing in computer networks. It describes the OSI 7-layer model and compares it to the TCP/IP protocol suite. Each layer of the OSI model has specific duties, such as physical addressing at the data link layer and logical addressing at the network layer. TCP/IP protocols map to these layers, with IP at the network layer handling logical addressing. There are four levels of addressing in TCP/IP: physical, logical, port, and specific addresses that relate to different layers and allow identification of devices, networks, applications and resources on the network.
This document provides an overview of the OSI model and IP addressing. It describes the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer and their key functions. It then explains IP addressing structure including classes A through E, reserved addresses, subnetting, and the transition from IPv4 to IPv6. The OSI model is a conceptual framework for understanding network communication architecture, while IP addresses provide unique identification of devices on the internet.
The document compares the OSI model and the TCP/IP model. The OSI model has 7 layers - physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation and application layers. It defines a generic standard for network communication. The TCP/IP model has 4 layers - network access, internet, transport and application layers. It is based on specific TCP and IP protocols and is used widely for internet working. The key difference is that OSI model is protocol-independent while TCP/IP model supports specific protocols for internet.
The document discusses two reference models for networking - the OSI model and the TCP/IP model. The OSI model has 7 layers including physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation and application layers. The TCP/IP model has 4 layers - application, transport, internet and link layers. Both models organize networking functions into logical layers to reduce complexity. While similar, the OSI model was designed before protocols existed while TCP/IP protocols like IP, TCP and UDP were developed first.
The document provides an overview of the TCP/IP network model. It discusses the four layers of the TCP/IP model: application layer, transport layer, internet layer, and network access layer. The application layer contains protocols like HTTP and FTP that allow applications to access networked services. The transport layer uses TCP and UDP to deliver data and provide reliability. The internet layer handles routing and uses IP. The network access layer deals with physical network components like cables and network interface cards.
The document provides an overview of the OSI model and TCP/IP networking model. It describes the seven layers of the OSI model from the physical layer to the application layer and their responsibilities in networking. It also discusses the four layers of the TCP/IP model and compares it to the OSI model. Key protocols like TCP, UDP, IP, Ethernet, and HTTP are explained in their respective layers along with functions like encapsulation and data flow between layers. Network analysis tools like Wireshark are also mentioned.
The document describes the OSI model and TCP/IP model. It explains:
- The OSI model has 7 layers (physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, application) while TCP/IP has 4 layers (network interface, internet, transport, application).
- The transport layer in TCP/IP includes TCP and UDP protocols which handle segmentation and reassembly of data.
- The network layer adds headers to data segments and handles addressing and routing between hosts using IP addresses.
- The data link and physical layers in OSI correspond to the network interface layer in TCP/IP, which deals with framing data and transmitting bits.
TCP/IP is a set of protocols that allows computers to communicate over a network. It includes IP for routing packets between hosts and TCP and UDP for transporting data between processes. TCP provides reliable, connection-oriented delivery while UDP provides simpler, connectionless delivery. The protocols originated in the 1970s from research funded by the US military and became the standard for internet communication, allowing different computer platforms to interconnect globally through a common protocol.
Although the OSI reference model is universally recognized, the historical and technical open standard of the Internet is Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).
The TCP/IP reference model and the TCP/IP protocol stack make data communication possible between any two computers, anywhere in the world, at nearly the speed of light.
The document discusses the TCP/IP networking model and its layers. It explains that layered architectures allow components to interoperate flexibly through well-defined interfaces. The TCP/IP model uses TCP and IP as its main protocols and consists of four layers - application, transport, internet, and network access. The application layer enables standardized data exchange. The transport layer maintains end-to-end communications using TCP for reliability and UDP for special purposes. The internet layer deals with packet delivery across networks using IP and ICMP. The network access layer uses protocols like Ethernet and ARP that operate on a single link. The document also compares TCP/IP to the OSI model and concludes that while OSI is a guidance tool, TCP/IP will continue to
This document discusses communication models and standards. It provides an in-depth overview of the ISO-OSI 7-layer communication reference model, explaining each of the seven layers in detail. It also briefly explains the TCP/IP model and compares it to the ISO-OSI model. The document serves to explain the reference models and standards relevant for network communications.
The document describes the TCP/IP model and its layers:
1. The application layer contains common protocols like FTP, SMTP, HTTP, and DNS.
2. The transport layer contains TCP and UDP which manage end-to-end message transmission and error handling.
3. The network layer is IP which handles routing and congestion of data packets.
4. The lower layers include the data link layer which manages reliable data delivery to physical networks, and the physical layer which defines the physical media.
The document discusses the history and layers of the TCP/IP protocol model. It was created by the Department of Defense to build a network that could survive any conditions. The four layers are application, transport, internet, and network access. The application layer supports protocols for file transfer, email, and other applications. The transport layer provides end-to-end control and segmentation of data. The internet layer routes packets through the network using IP. The network access layer defines LAN and WAN technologies.
The document summarizes the seven layers of the OSI model:
1. The physical layer defines electrical specifications for activating and maintaining physical links.
2. The data link layer provides reliable transmission of data frames across physical links and defines media access control.
3. The network layer provides path selection and logical addressing between hosts across networks.
4. The transport layer segments data streams and handles flow control and reliability between hosts.
5. The session layer establishes and manages dialogues between presentation layers of two hosts.
6. The presentation layer ensures data formats are readable between applications of different systems.
7. The application layer provides network services to user applications like browsers and office programs.
The document describes the seven-layer OSI model, with each layer responsible for certain network functions. The physical layer transmits raw bits over a transmission medium. The data link layer transmits frames between nodes. The network layer delivers packets from source to destination hosts via routing. The transport layer provides reliable process-to-process message delivery. The session layer establishes and manages communication sessions. The presentation layer handles translation and formatting. The application layer provides services to the user/application.
Protocols define rules for transmitting data over a network and ensure reliable communication between computers. Protocols break data into packets, add addressing information, and prepare packets for transmission by the sending computer. The receiving computer strips added information, reassembles the data, and passes it to the application. Well-known protocol stacks combine protocols like TCP, IP, and Ethernet to handle functions like transport, addressing, and physical transmission. Protocols are implemented and removed using setup programs, similarly to drivers.
The document describes the seven layers of the OSI model. It explains each layer from the physical layer at the bottom to the application layer at the top. The physical layer deals with electrical signals and hardware transmission. The data link layer handles encoding and decoding data into bits. The network layer provides routing and addressing. The transport layer ensures reliable data transfer. The session layer organizes data exchange. The presentation layer resolves syntax differences. And the application layer provides user services like file transfer.
The document discusses the TCP/IP protocol stack and address resolution. It describes the five layers of the TCP/IP protocol suite - physical, data link, network, transport, and application layers. It also compares the TCP/IP and OSI models. Address resolution is explained, which is the process of mapping between Layer 3 network addresses and Layer 2 hardware addresses. The Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) allows hosts to dynamically discover the MAC address associated with a known IP address on the local network.
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.
computer network and chapter 7 OSI layers.pptxgadisaAdamu
The document discusses several key network models and protocols. It provides an overview of the OSI 7-layer model and describes the functions of each layer. It also covers the TCP/IP 5-layer model and compares it to the OSI model. Several important application layer protocols are defined, including HTTP, HTTPS, SMTP, FTP, SNMP, DNS, and Telnet. The document aims to explain the fundamentals of network communication standards and protocols.
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 discusses network models and compares the OSI model and TCP/IP model. It provides details on the layers of the OSI model including the 7 layers from physical to application layer. It describes the functions of each layer such as physical dealing with raw bit transmission, data link framing bits into frames, network routing packets, transport ensuring reliable data delivery, session controlling connections, presentation translating between systems, and application providing user interfaces. It also summarizes the similarities and differences between the OSI and TCP/IP models.
The document discusses TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol), which is a suite of communication protocols used to connect devices on the internet and private networks. It describes the history of TCP/IP's development by DARPA in the 1970s and its use in Unix operating systems. The document outlines the importance, uses, layers, and basic functioning of TCP/IP.
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 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 discusses computer networks and network protocols. It begins with an introduction to network protocols and the Internet protocols. It then provides definitions and explanations of communication protocols, including addressing, transmission modes, and error detection/recovery techniques. It lists and describes common network protocols like TCP/IP, routing protocols, FTP, SMTP, and more. It also discusses the OSI model layers, TCP/IP protocol suite, data encapsulation, protocol data units, protocol assignments to layers, and addresses at each layer.
CCNA 200-301 Chapter 1-Introduction to TCP IP Networking.pptxBabarYunus1
The document provides an overview of TCP/IP networking and the OSI model. It discusses the TCP/IP networking model including the layers and example protocols. It also compares the TCP/IP model to the OSI networking model, defining each of the OSI layers and providing example protocols and devices. It describes data encapsulation in TCP/IP and the perspective on data in the different layers.
The document discusses the layers of the TCP/IP model:
- The application layer provides access to networked services and contains high-level protocols like SMTP, FTP, and TFTP. It is comparable to multiple OSI layers.
- The transport layer handles reliable delivery using TCP or unreliable delivery using UDP depending on application needs. It provides error detection, recovery, and flow control.
- The internet layer organizes data routing over the network using IP as well as protocols like ICMP and IGMP.
- The network interface layer consists of device drivers and network interface cards that communicate with the physical network media like cables using protocols such as ARP and PPP.
The TCP/IP model is composed of four layers: Application, Transport, Internet, and Network. The two most important protocols are TCP and IP, which operate at the Transport and Internet layers, respectively. TCP provides reliable data transmission with error checking and UDP provides a simpler transmission method without these checks. Common protocols like HTTP, SMTP, and TFTP reside at the Application layer and utilize either TCP or UDP depending on their reliability needs. The Network layer handles physical addressing and routing of data between devices using protocols like ARP, PPP, and Ethernet.
The document provides an overview of the TCP/IP model, describing each layer from application to network. The application layer allows programs access to networked services and contains high-level protocols like TCP and UDP. The transport layer handles reliable delivery via protocols like TCP and UDP. The internet layer organizes routing with the IP protocol. The network layer consists of device drivers and network interface cards that communicate with the physical transmission media.
This document provides an overview of computer networking concepts including the OSI and TCP/IP models. It describes the seven layers of the OSI model from physical to application layer and their responsibilities. It also summarizes the four layers of the TCP/IP model from network interface to application layer. The document compares the two models and explains that while they cover similar topics, the TCP/IP model does so with fewer layers and is more practical for locating specific protocols.
This document discusses network management and its key components of fault management, configuration management, accounting management, performance management, and security management. It provides details on fault management, configuration management, and performance management. Fault management detects, isolates, and resolves problems to minimize downtime. Configuration management maintains information about network components. Performance management measures network utilization to regulate users and ensure service level agreements are met. It also discusses the TCP/IP protocol model and its layers including physical network, data link, internet, transport, and application layers.
Power point presentation on osi model.
A good presentation cover all topics.
For any other type of ppt's or pdf's to be created on demand contact -dhawalm8@gmail.com
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Please help!!!I can change a link layer protocol and the applicati.pdflejeunehayneswowel96
Please help!!!
I can change a link layer protocol and the application layer protocol does not need to know or be
made aware of the change. Explain why?
Solution
Answer :-
The protocols are like a pile of building blocks stacked one upon another. Because of this
appearance, the structure is often called a stack or protocol stack.
A layer does not define a single protocol it defines a data communications function that may be
performed by any number of protocols. Therefore, each layer may contain multiple protocols,
each providing a service suitable to the function of that layer. For example, a file transfer
protocol and an electronic mail protocol both provide user services, and both are part of the
Application Layer.
1) Application Layer :-
The Application Layer is the level of the protocol hierarchy where user-accessed network
processes reside. In this text, a TCP/IP application is any network process that occurs above the
Transport Layer. This includes all of the processes that users directly interact with as well as
other processes at this level that users are not necessarily aware of.
2) Presentation Layer :-
For cooperating applications to exchange data, they must agree about how data is represented. In
OSI, the Presentation Layer provides standard data presentation routines. This function is
frequently handled within the applications in TCP/IP, though TCP/IP protocols such as XDR and
MIME also perform this function.
3) Session Layer :-
As with the Presentation Layer, the Session Layer is not identifiable as a separate layer in the
TCP/IP protocol hierarchy. The OSI Session Layer manages the sessions (connections) between
cooperating applications. In TCP/IP, this function largely occurs in the Transport Layer, and the
term “session” is not used; instead, the terms “socket” and “port” are used to describe the path
over which cooperating applications communicate.
4) Transport Layer:
Much of our discussion of TCP/IP is directed to the protocols that occur in the Transport Layer.
The Transport Layer in the OSI reference model guarantees that the receiver gets the data exactly
as it was sent. In TCP/IP, this function is performed by the Transmission Control Protocol
(TCP). However, TCP/IP offers a second Transport Layer service, User Datagram Protocol
(UDP), that does not perform the end-to-end reliability checks.
5) Network Layer :-
The Network Layer manages connections across the network and isolates the upper layer
protocols from the details of the underlying network. The Internet Protocol (IP), which isolates
the upper layers from the underlying network and handles the addressing and delivery of data, is
usually described as TCP/IP’s Network Layer.
6) Data Link Layer :-
The reliable delivery of data across the underlying physical network is handled by the Data Link
Layer. TCP/IP rarely creates protocols in the Data Link Layer. Most RFCs that relate to the Data
Link Layer discuss how IP can make use of existing data link protocols.
7) Physi.
This document provides an overview of the TCP/IP model and its layers:
1) The application layer allows applications to access networked services and contains high-level protocols like HTTP, SMTP, and FTP. It uses both TCP and UDP depending on reliability needs.
2) The transport layer delivers application data using TCP and UDP, choosing the protocol based on reliability requirements. TCP provides error checking while UDP does not.
3) The internet layer handles data routing using IP. ICMP and IGMP are also used at this layer.
4) The network interface layer consists of device drivers and network interface cards that handle physical communication over cables or other media.
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Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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2. TCP/IP model
TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet
Protocol: model is a kind of internet protocol for
transferring the data.
The TCP/IP model: consists of five layers: application
layer, transport layer, network layer, data link layer
and physical layer.
3. TCP/IP layers:
1: Physical layer
2: Data link layer
3: Transport layer
4: Network layer
5: Application layer
4. 1: Physical layer
It specifies the characteristics of the
hardware to be used for the network.
Example:
Network Devices
5. 2: Data link layer
The data link layer is responsible for moving
frames from one node to another.
The data-link layer also provides error control and
“framing.”
Examples:
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) framing.
6. 3: Transport layer
The transport layer breaks the data into segment,
The breaking the data into pieces is called
segmentation.
7. 4: Network layer
In the network layer, the TCP/IP model supports
internetworking protocol in short known as IP.
The IP uses four protocols internally: ARP(Address Resolution
Protocol ), RARP(Reverse Address Resolution Protocol ), ICMP(Internet Control
Message Protocol) & IGMP(Internet Group Message Protocol)
8. 5: Application layer
•This is the top most layer of TCP/IP model.
•It is used for interaction between user and
application.
• There are several protocols used by the application
layer for user interaction such as: HTTP, SNMP,
SMTP, DNS, TELNET, FTP etc.