Chapter 2 - Vocal Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Formal Standard

A

A standard developed by an official industry or government body.

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2
Q

De Facto Standard

A

Unofficial standards that emerge in the marketplace.

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3
Q

Standardization Process

A

The formal process by which standards are developed. Made up of 3 stages; 1). Specification Stage. 2). Identification of choices Stage. 3). Acceptance stage.

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4
Q

Standardization Process Step 1

A

Specification Stage consists of developing the nomenclature and identifying problems.

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5
Q

Standardization Process Step 2

A

Identification of Choices Stage consists of identifying the various solutions and choosing the the optimum solution from among the alternatives.

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6
Q

Standardization Process Step 3

A

Acceptance Stage is the most difficult, it consists of defining the solution and getting recognized industry leaders to agree on a single, uniform solution.

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7
Q

Request for Comment (RFC)

A

The documents in which formal standards are developed and published.

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8
Q

Encapsulation (!!!)

A

The process by which header and trailer information is appended to a data packet as it passes from computer to computer over a network. It helps the receiving computer understand how to process the information.

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9
Q

Header (!!!)

A

The set of information that is added to the beginning of a data packet layer. Describes the packet, including the source and destination computers and something about what is contained.

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10
Q

Trailer (!!!)

A

Information that is added to the end of a data packet. Identifies the end of the packet, includes data that helps identify transmission errors when they occur.

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11
Q

Decapsulation (!!!)

A

The process by which the header and trailer information is stripped from a data packet.

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12
Q

Vertical Relationship

A

Communication from one layer to the layer above or below on the same device.

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13
Q

Horizontal Relationship

A

Communication from one device to another on the same layer. This is known as Peer Layer Communication.

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14
Q

Peer layer Communication

A

Another name for horizontal relationships.

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15
Q

Application Layer

A

The network layer that houses the applications that allow users to access the network.

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16
Q

What are the 5 categories of services that are very common to most Internet and network users.

A

1) . Files Services
2) . E-mail Services
3) . Network printing services
4) . Application services
5) . Database services

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17
Q

Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)

A

A communication protocol used to define how e-mail is sent and received.

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18
Q

Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP)

A

A linking protocol that is used for accessing web pages over the internet.

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19
Q

File Transfer Protocol (FTP)

A

A transmission protocol used for sending files.

20
Q

Presentation layer

A
The network layer that makes data viewable by the user.
It has 3 main jobs.
1).Data Presentation
2).Data Compression
3).Data Encryption
21
Q

Data Presentation (Presentation)

A

Formatting data so that is viewable by the recipient.

22
Q

Data Compression (Presentation)

A

Resizing the data to speed transmission.

23
Q

Data Encryption (Presentation)

A

Making data unreadable by unintended recipients.

24
Q

Session Layer

A

The network layer that controls the communication between computers. Responsible for initiating, maintaining, and terminating each logical session. Also handles dialog control and dialog separation.

25
Session initiation
The process that sets up the parameters of the connection between computers.
26
Session termination
The process that closes down the connection between computers.
27
Session accounting
The process that handles billing for sessions.
28
Dialog Control (session)
The service responsible for determining which computer is sending and which is receiving at any given time throughout the session.
29
Simplex, Half Duplex, Full duplex (session)(dialog control)
1) . Simplex - One way communication 2) . Half Duplex - Both way communication one at a time. 3) . Full Duplex - Both ways at the same time.
30
Data Seperation (session)
The process of bookmarking packets to allow for sessions to be recovered.
31
Transport Layer
The network layer responsible for moving data, ensuring that is received without errors. Deals with end-to-end issues. It establishes, maintains, and terminates logical connections for data transfer between the original sender and the final destination.
32
Flow Control (Transport)
The process that limits the number of transmissions sent at one time to avoid overloading the receiving device.
33
Connection-oriented transmissions (Transport)
Transmissions that require a acknowledgement of receipt from the receiving computer. Features: 1) . Reliability 2) . Relatively slower communication 3) . Packets are resent if a packet is unrecognizable or is not received.
34
Ack (Transport)
Acknowledgement message sent by the receiving computer in a connection-oriented transmission.
35
Reliable Transport Method (Transport)
A transmission that ensures that the error-free receipt of packets.
36
Connectionless transmissions (Transport)
Transmissions in which no response form the receiver is required. Features: 1) . Little or no reliability 2) . Faster Transmission 3) . Packets are not retransmitted (because transmission errors are not detected)
37
Network Layer
The layer that handles the routing of packets from one computer to another. These packets are also known as datagrams.
38
Datagrams (Network)
Another name for the packets of data that are moved around the network.
39
Routing (Network)
The process of determining the path required to deliver packets to their destination. Uses the LOGICAL address. Can be handled in 2 basic ways: 1). Source Routing - Info included in packet 2). Hop, Routing Table - Each router chooses the best next step.
40
Physical Address (Network)
The unique identifier of the network card attached to a computer.
41
Logical Address (Network)
The unique network identifier assigned to a computer. Used for routing purposes.
42
Source Routing (Network)
A routing technique in which the routing information is included in the packet being routed.
43
Hop (Network)
The intervening routers in a path of routers through a network.
44
Routing Table (Network)
An internal table that routers use to determine the best path to send a packet to its destination.
45
Routing Protocol (Network)
The protocol used by routers to define how the routing path is chosen.