7 Layers of OSI (Unit 3) Flashcards

1
Q

Enables user applications (like web browsers, email clients, and file transfer programs) to access network services.
This layer deals with high-level protocols like HTTP, FTP, and SMTP.

A

Application Layer

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2
Q

Ensures data is presented in a format the application layer can understand.
This might involve encryption, decryption, compression, and character set conversion.

A

Presentation Layer

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3
Q

Maintains connects and is responsible for controlling ports and sessions between communicating applications.
This layer is responsible for authentication, authorization, and security negotiations.

A

Session Layer

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4
Q

Provides reliable data transfer between applications on different hosts.
Transmits data using transmission protocols including TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) and UDP (User Datagram Protocol)

A

Transport Layer

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5
Q

Determines the logical path data will take between source and destination networks.
This layer uses IP (Internet Protocol) for routing and addressing.

A

Network Layer

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6
Q

Handles physical addressing and error detection for data transmission over a single network segment.
This layer uses MAC (Media Access Control) addresses and protocols like Ethernet.

A

Data Link Layer

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7
Q

Transmits raw data bits over the physical network medium (e.g., cables, fiber optics, or wireless signals).
This layer deals with the electrical, optical, or radio characteristics of the transmission medium.

A

Physical Layer

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8
Q

OSI means

A

Open System Interconnection

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9
Q

The OSI reference model was created by the

A

International Organization of Standardization

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10
Q

It describes how data and network information are communicated from an application on one computer through the network media to an application on another computer.

A

OSI model

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11
Q

Set of guidelines for application developers creating network-based applications. Conceptual blueprint for communication, dividing processes into layers. Resulting design is known as layered architecture.

A

Reference models

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12
Q

Upper layer of the OSI reference model

A

Application, Presentation, Session

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13
Q

It is the spot where users actually communicate to the computer.

This layer is acting as an interface between the actual application program

A

Application Layer

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14
Q

Presents data to the application layer, handles data translation and code formatting.

Acts as a translator, managing coding and conversion tasks like compression, decompression, encryption, and decryption according to OSI protocol standards.

A

Presentation Layer

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15
Q

layer is responsible for setting up, managing, and tearing down sessions between presentation layer entities.
This layer also provides dialogue control between devices, or nodes.

A

Session Layer

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16
Q

The session layer coordinates communication between systems and serves to organize their communication by offering three different modes:

A

simplex, half-duplex, and full – duplex.

17
Q

Segments and reassembles data streams. Provides end-to-end transport services and establishes logical connections between hosts. Handles multiplexing, session establishment, and virtual circuit teardown. Hides network-dependent details for transparent data transfer.

A

Transport Layer

18
Q

Prevents sending host from overflowing buffers of receiving host , avoiding data loss. Connection-oriented communication ensures reliable data transport. Allows receiver to regulate sender’s data transmission.

A

Flow control

19
Q

Types of Control Flow

A

Buffering
Congestion avoidance
Windowing

20
Q

In reliable transport operation, a device that wants to transmit sets up a connection – oriented communication with remote device by creating a

A

session

21
Q

The quantity of data segments that the transmitting machine is allowed to send without receiving an acknowledgement for them is called a

A

Window

22
Q

The datagram will store in memory section called

A

Buffer

23
Q

Ethernet term that describes a situation where one device’s transmission forces all others on the segment to pay attention. If multiple devices transmit simultaneously, a collision occurs, leading to retransmissions and inefficiency.

A

Collision domain

24
Q

Was developed by ISO to promote interoperability among network devices and software. Primary architectural model for networks, describes data and network communication between applications on different computers.

A

OSI Model

25
Q

Advantages of Reference Model

A

SIMPLIFIED - Simplifies communication by breaking processes into smaller parts.

STANDARDIZATION - Enables multiple vendor development through standardization.

FUNCTIONALITY - Promotes industry standardization by defining functions per layer.

COMMUNICATION - Facilitates communication between diverse network hardware and software.

SMOOTH OPERATION - Prevents changes in one layer from impacting others, ensuring smooth development.

26
Q

Lower Layer of the OSI Reference Model

A

Transport, Network, Data Link, Physical

27
Q

Establishes session with remote device for reliable transmission. Begins with call setup or three-way handshake. Data is then transferred, followed by call termination to tear down circuit.

A

Connection – oriented communication