TCP Ip
TCP Ip
TCP Ip
Secure Shell is a
network
communication
protocol that enables
two computers to
communicate
(ex: http or hypertext
transfer protocol,
which is the protocol
used to transfer
hypertext such as web
pages) and share data.
FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL
FTP is a standard
communication
protocol used for the
transfer of computer
files from a server to
a client on a
computer network.
FTP is built on a
client–server model
architecture using
separate control and
data connections
between the client
and the server.
TRIVIAL FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL
TFTP is a simple
protocol used for
transferring files.
TFTP uses the User
Datagram Protocol
(UDP) to transport
data from one end to
another.
TFTP is mostly used
to read and write
files/mail to or from a
remote server.
HYPERTEXT TRANSFER PROTOCOL
HTTP gives users a way
to interact with web
resources such as HTML
files by transmitting
hypertext messages
between clients and
servers.
HTTP clients generally
use Transmission Control
Protocol (TCP)
connections to
communicate with
servers.
DOMAIN NAME SYSTEM (DNS)
DNS is an internet
service protocol.
It is responsible for
translating domain
names into their
corresponding IP
addresses.
It is user friendly
because domain name
are easier to remember
than IP Addresses.
TRANSPORT LAYER PROTOCOLS
ICMP is a network
layer protocol used
by network devices
to diagnose network
communication
issues.
ICMP is mainly used
to determine whether
or not data is
reaching its intended
destination in a
timely manner.
ADDRESS RESOLUTION PROTOCOL (ARP)
ARP broadcasts a request packet
to all the machines on the LAN
and asks if any of the machines
know they are using that
particular IP address. When a
machine recognizes the IP
address as its own, it sends a
reply so ARP can update the
cache for future reference and
proceed with the communication.
ARP is a communication protocol
used for discovering the link
layer address, such as a MAC
address, associated with a given
internet layer address, typically
an IPv4 address.
NETWORK ACCESS LAYER PROTOCOL