JA Net+ Ch6 Flashcards
What would application programmers need to write if they didn’t use the Internet layer? (Protocols) Chapter 6 Page 189
Hooks
Internet Protocol Chapter 6 Page 189
IP is essentially the Internet layer. IP looks at each packet’s destination address. Then, using a routing table, it decides where the packet is to be sent next, choosing it’s best path.
T/F
The protocols of Network access layer at the bottom of the DoD model can only deal with local networks? Chapter 6 Page 189
True.
What does the ICMP acronym stand for? Chapter 6 Page 190
Internet Control Message Protocol.
What is ICMP? Chapter 6 Page 190
ICMP is a management protocol and messaging service provider for your IP. It’s messages are carried as IP packets.
Buffer full (ICMP) Chapter 6 Page 190
If a router’s memory buffer for receiving incoming datagrams is full, it will use ICMP to send out this message until the congestion abates.
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) Chapter 6 Page 191
Finds the hardware address of a hose from a known IP address.
What does the acronym RARP stand for? Chapter 6 Page 193
Reverse Address Resolution Protocol.
What is RARP? Chapter 6 Page 193
Discovers the identity of the IP address for diskless machines by sending out a packet that includes it’s MAC address and a request for the IP address assigned to that MAC address.
Data encapsulation Chapter 6 Page 194
Data is wrapped with protocol information at each layer of the OSI model.
Protocol Data Units Chapter 6 Page 194
These hold the control information attached to the data at each layer of the model.
The Data Link Layer encapsulates each packet into a “________”.
Chapter 6 Page 195
Frame.
The transport layer takes the data stream, makes “_______” out of it, and established a reliable session by creating a virtual circuit.
Segments.
Which layer is responsible for finding the destination hardware address that dictates where the packet should be sent on the local network.
Chapter 6 Page 197
Network Layer.
Exam essential protocols. STUDY EM!
Chapter 6 Page 198
Process/Application protocols (SMTP, FTP, TFTP)
Host to host protocols (TCP, UDP)
Internet protocols (IP, ARP, ICMP)