Protocols
Protocols
• Protocols:
o HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol): Used for web page transfers.
o HTTPS (HyperText Transfer Protocol Secure): Secure web page transfers.
o FTP (File Transfer Protocol): File transfers between client and server.
o SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol): Sending emails.
o POP3 (Post Office Protocol version 3): Retrieving emails to a client.
o IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol): Accessing and managing emails
on a server.
o DNS (Domain Name System): Translating domain names into IP addresses.
o DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol): Automatically assigning IP
addresses.
o SSH (Secure Shell): Securely accessing remote servers.
o SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol): Network management and
monitoring.
o Telnet: Remote communication with devices.
o SFTP (Secure File Transfer Protocol): Secure file transfers over SSH.
o NTP (Network Time Protocol): Synchronizing clocks on network devices.
• Protocols:
o TCP (Transmission Control Protocol): Ensures reliable data transfer.
o UDP (User Datagram Protocol): Provides fast, connectionless data transfer.
• Protocols:
o IP (Internet Protocol): Routing and addressing data packets.
o ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol): Error messages and
diagnostics.
• Protocols: (Note: Not directly included in the provided list, but common ones
include:)
o Ethernet: Defines how network devices format data for transmission.
o ARP (Address Resolution Protocol): Resolves IP addresses to MAC
addresses.
o PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol): Used for direct communication between two
network nodes.
• Protocols: (Not directly included in the provided list, as this layer deals with
hardware-level specifications.)
o Protocols/Standards: Ethernet physical layer standards (e.g., 802.3), Wi-Fi
(802.11 standards).