TCP IP ARCHITECTURE Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

determine how a specific computer should be connected to the internet and how
data should be transmitted between them.

A

TCP/IP Mode

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2
Q

TCP/IP stands for

A

Transmission Control Protocol/ Internet Protocol

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3
Q

purpose of TCP/IP

A

allow communication over large distances.

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4
Q

specifically designed as a model to offer highly reliable and end-to-end byte
stream over an unreliable internetwork.

A

TCP/IP Protocol Stack

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5
Q

TCP Characteristics

A
  • Support for a flexible TCP/IP architecture
  • Adding more system to a network is easy.
  • In TCP/IP, the network remains intact until the source, and destination machines were functioning
    properly.
  • TCP is a connection-oriented protocol.
  • TCP offers reliability and ensures that data which arrives out of sequence should put back into order.
  • TCP allows you to implement flow control, so sender never overpowers a receiver with data.
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6
Q

Allow access to network resouces

A

Application Layer

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7
Q

Provide reliable process to process message delivery and error delivery

A

Transport Layer

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8
Q

Move packets from source to destination

A

Internet Layer

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9
Q

Responsible for transmission between two devices on the same network

A

Network Interface Layer

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10
Q

Layer interacts with an application program, which is the highest level of OSI model. The application layer is the OSI layer, which is closest to the end-user.

A

Application Layer

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11
Q

two-way communication protocol which allows connecting to a remote machine and run
applications on it.

A

TELNET

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12
Q

protocol, that allows File transfer amongst computer users connected
over a network. It is reliable, simple and efficient.

A

FTP (File Transfer Protocol)

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13
Q

protocol, which is used to transport electronic mail between a
source and destination, directed via a route.

A

SMTP(Simple Mail Transport Protocol)

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14
Q

resolves an IP address into a textual address for Hosts connected over a
network.

A

DNS

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15
Q

a reliable connection-oriented protocol which handles byte-stream
from source to destination without error and flow control.

A

TCP(Transmission Control Protocol):

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16
Q

an unreliable connection-less protocol that do not want TCPs, sequencing
and flow control. Eg: One-shot request-reply kind of service.

A

UDP(User-Datagram Protocol):

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17
Q

The function of the Application Layers are:

A
  • Application-layer helps you to identify communication partners, determining resource availability, and
    synchronizing communication.
  • It allows users to log on to a remote host
  • This layer provides various e-mail services
  • This application offers distributed database sources and access for global information about various
    objects and services
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18
Q

a networking architecture that defines how
data is transmitted between devices on
a network.

A

TCP/IP Architecture

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19
Q

responsible for ensuring that data is
transmitted reliably from one device to
another.

20
Q

breaks the data into packets and assigns a
sequence number to each packet.

21
Q

builds on the network layer in order to provide data transport from a process on a source
system machine to a process on a destination system.

A

Transport Layer

22
Q

hosted using single or multiple networks, and also maintains the quality of service functions

A

Transport Layer

23
Q

control the reliability of a link through flow control, error control, and
segmentation or de-segmentation

A

Transport Layer

24
Q

decides if data transmission should be on parallel path or single path

A

Transport Layer

25
adds header information to the data
Transport Layer
26
arrange the packets to be sent, in sequence.
Transport Layer
27
a second layer of TCP/IP layer of the TCP/IP model.
Internet Layer
28
the layer which holds the whole architecture together
Internet Layer
29
helps the packet to travel independently to the destination
Internet Layer
30
It is also known as a network layer
Internet Layer
31
The main work of this layer is to send the packets from any network, and any computer still they reach the destination irrespective of the route they take
Internet Layer
32
Layer-management protocols that belong to the network layer are:
* Routing protocols * Multicast group management * Network-layer address assignment
33
Lowest layer of the all
The Network Interface Layer
34
The Network Interface Layer is also called
network access layer
35
defines details of how data should be sent using the network.
The Network Interface Layer
36
the year when the U.S. Department of Defense initiated a project called ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network) to develop a robust communication network that could withstand a nuclear attack. The initial network used a different protocol suite called NCP (Network Control Program) for communication between devices
late 1960s
37
Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn developed a new protocol suite called TCP/IP, which was more robust and flexible than NCP. TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) was designed to ensure reliable delivery of data between devices, while IP (Internet Protocol) was responsible for routing packets between devices.
1970s
38
the TCP/IP protocol suite became the standard for ARPANET and other networks, including the emerging internet. The adoption of TCP/IP made it possible for different types of networks to communicate with each other, which was a significant breakthrough in the development of the internet
1980s
39
the Internet Society was formed to promote the use and development of the internet. They established the Internet Architecture Board (IAB) to oversee the evolution of the internet and ensure that it remained an open, decentralized network.
1992
40
Whenever you send something over the internet — a message, a photo, a file — the TCP/IP model divides that data into packets according to a four-layer procedure. The data first goes through these layers in one order, and then in reverse order as the data is reassembled on the receiving end.
41
layer that interfaces with the physical network. It includes protocols for sending and receiving packets over physical media like Ethernet, Wi-Fi, or DSL.
Network Access/Interface Layer
42
responsible for addressing and routing packets across the internet. The IP protocol operates at this layer.
Internet Layer
43
This layer is responsible for end-to-end communication between applications running on different devices. The transport layer breaks the data into packets and adds a header that includes information about the source and destination IP addresses, the port number, and the sequence number.
Transport/Host-To-Host Layer
44
the layer where applications or programs interact with the network. Protocols like HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) , FTP (File Transfer Protocol), SMTP, and DNS (Domain Name System) operate at this layer.
Application/Process Layer
45