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An overview of the tcp/ip model, including its layers, protocols, and the concepts of encapsulation and decapsulation. It explains the tcp/ip model as a standardized reference framework for data communications between networks, also known as the internet model or dod model. The different layers of the tcp/ip model, the devices associated with each layer, and the important ports on the transport layer. It also compares the tcp/ip model to the osi model, highlighting the differences in their approaches, layers, and error handling mechanisms. The document serves as a comprehensive cheat sheet for understanding the tcp/ip model and its practical applications in networking.
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Transport Layer Ports Category Range Comments Well Known 0 - 1023 Used by system processes e.g. FTP(21) Registered 1024 - 49151 For specific services e.g. Port 8080
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Important Ports on Transport Layer
Mostly used for reference purposes only Practical Model in use today Released in 1984 by ISO Released in 1970s by DARPA Each layer participates in Error Handling Only Transport Layer handles Errors Not so simple Model (7 Layers) Simple Model (4Layers only) Session Layer does Connection Management Transport Layer does Connection Mgmt Data Formatting is done by Present. Layer Data Formatting is done by Application Layer Uses Horizontal Approach Uses Vertical Approach --- Trans Layer uses 3WHS + Sliding Windows Transport Layer is Connection Oriented Trans Layer can be Connection Oriented or not Netw Layer can be Connection Oriented or not Network Layer is always Connectionless Services & protocols are clearly defined Services & protocols are not clearly separated A protocol independent Model A Protocol dependent Model Hosts do not handle network operations Hosts participate in most network protocols
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