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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

OSI

Open Systems Interconnection model

Seven Layers of OSI

PDNTSPA
Physical


Data Link


Network


Transport


Session


Presentation


Application


Physical Layer

Moves bits between computer memory and the physical communication link. Implemented by network interface hardware, network interface card drivers, and the OS.

Data Link Layer

Moves data between directly connected nodes.



Data link technologies: Wifi and Ethernet



All members of a LAN are considered directly connected.

Network Layer

Handles communication between nodes that may not be directly connected.



(1) Addressing - addresses on different networks may not match



(2) Routing - figuring out the path

Transport Layer

Provides process to process communication. TCP/IP has two main protocols at the transport layer: TCP and UDP.

Session Layer

Keeps track of sessions. So a person can log in to Amazon and doesn't have to send their username and password with each request.

Presentation Layer

Prepares data for network transmission. Data compression, encryption, byte order.

Application Layer

Concerned with carrying task for end users. Uses text based protocols and binary protocols.

How does the TCP/IP stack differ from the OSI protocol stack?

TCP / IP has the Session Layer, Presentation Layer, and Application Layer all rolled into the Application Layer. If someone wants to use Session or Presentation, then they're responsible for the implementation.

End Systems
The systems that users interact with

Hosts

A computer or other device connected to a network with a network layer host address.

Network addresses

An identifier for a node or network interface.

Network interfaces

System's interface between two pieces of equipment or protocol layers in a computer network.

Data packet

A formatted unit of data carried by the network.

Data frame

the unit of transmission in a data link layer protocol, and consists of a link-layer header followed by a packet

Router

A device (usually hardware) that forwards data packets between computer networks.

Packet switch

A device that directs data packets to destinations on a network and associates addresses w/ segments based on packets being sent. Learning switch.

Ethernet

LAN technology. Currently uses switches. Star topology. Guided.

WiFi

LAN Technology. Broadcast. Wireless.

Ethernet switch

Used on a LAN to direct packets. Learns to associate addresses w/ segments based on packets sent / received.

Ethernet hub

Hubs broadcast received packets to every other segment.

Communication link

Connecting one location to another for the purpose of sending a receiving digital information.

Guided and unguided transmission media
Guided fiber optic, coax, twisted pair.

Unguided wireless
Broadcast link

More than one device is linked to the media
All linked devices receive all transmissions

Point to point link

Two stations connected by link. Transmission is directed at specific node. Only that node receives.

Internetwork

A network of computer networks - interconnection of computer networks

Transmission delay

The amount of time required to push all of a packets bits into a wire.

Propagation delay

The amount of time it takes for a signal to travel from one destination to another.

Queueing delay

Delay caused when packets arrive faster than they can be processed, leading to the router queueing them for processing.

Processing delay

The time it takes for routers to process packet headers.

Circuit switching

A dedicated communications channel is established for the duration of the transmission.

Packet switching

Divides communications into packets that are transmitted individually, in contrast to circuit switching.

Routing

Determining the best path from one node to another on a network.