TCP/IP NETWORK ADMINISTRATION

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mapa mental edinson
Edinson Ceferino
Mind Map by Edinson Ceferino, updated more than 1 year ago
Edinson Ceferino
Created by Edinson Ceferino over 8 years ago
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TCP/IP NETWORK ADMINISTRATION
  1. Overview of TCP/IP
    1. TCP/IP and the Internet
      1. this network, called the ARPAnet, was built to study techniques for providing robust, reliable, vendor-independent data communications. Many techniques of modern data. so the internet that we use today, over the years has been sold strengthening by growing in agencies, corporations that have experimented with the tcp / ip network innovating new features
      2. TCP/IP Features
        1. these protocols tended to have an idea of growth, to the measure of the real nesecidades of the users, the creators of this protocol had an intuition to be recognized in the worldwide communications
          1. Protocol Standards
              1. Protocols are formal rules of behavior,In data communications, these sets of rules are also called protocols.tcp/IP protocols are available to everyone and are developed and changeTCPd by consensus,
              2. A Data Communications Model
                1. The OSI Reference Model contains seven layers that define the functions of data communications protocols
                2. Network Access Layer
                  1. ne for each physical network standard. Functions performed at this level include encapsulation of IP datagrams into the frames transmitted by the network, and mapping of IP addresses to the physical addresses used by the network.
                  2. Internet Layer
                    1. . The Internet Protocol (IP) is the most important protocol in this layer., The Internet Protocol is the heart of TCP/IP. IP provides the basic packet delivery service on which TCP/IP networks are built
                    2. Internet Protocol
                      1. The Internet Protocol relies on protocols in other layers to establish the connection if they require connection-oriented service.
                                1. The datagram
                                  1. The datagram is the packet format defined by the Internet Protocol., Each packet travels the network independently of any other packet.
                                  2. Routing datagrams
                                    1. . Gateways forward packets between networks, and hosts don’t. However, if a host is connected to more than one network (called a multi-homed host), it can forward packets between the networks.
                                    2. fragmenting datagrams
                                      1. passing datagrams to the transport layer
                                        1. When IP receives a datagram that is addressed to the local host, it must pass the data portion of the datagram to the correct Transport Layer protocol
                                        2. internet control message protocol
                                          1. . This protocol is part of the Internet Layer and uses the IP datagram delivery facility to send its messages
                                          2. transport layer
                                            1. . The two most important protocols in the Transport Layer are Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP).
                                                1. user datagram protocol
                                                  1. The User Datagram Protocol gives application programs direct access to a datagram delivery service, UDP is the most efficient choice for a Transport Layer protocol
                                                  2. transmission control protocol
                                                    1. TCP indicates the control function of a segment by setting the appropriate bit in the Flags field in word 4 of the segment header.
                                                    2. application layer
                                                      1. This protocol allows files to be shared by various hosts on the network. Some protocols, such as Telnet and FTP, can be used only if the user has some knowledge of the network
                                                      2. summary
                                                        1. We have seen that TCP/IP is a hierarchy of four layers: Applications, Transport, Internet, and Network Access.
                                                        2. TCP/IP Protocol Architecture
                                                          1. The four-layered structure of TCP/IP is seen in the way data is handled as it passes down the protocol stack from the Application Layer to the underlying physical network
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