memorization Flashcards
• Non-ephemeral ports – permanent port numbers(range)
- Ports 0 through 1,023
* Usually on a server or service
• Ephemeral ports – temporary port numbers(range)
- Ports 1,024 through 65,535
* Determined in real-time by the client
FTP – File Transfer Protocol
- tcp/20 (active mode data), tcp/21 (control)
* Transfers files between systems
SSH - Secure Shell
- Encrypted communication link - tcp/22
* Looks and acts the same as Telnet
Telnet port, protocol and use:
- Telnet – Telecommunication Network - tcp/23
- Login to devices remotely
- Console access
- In-the-clear communication
- Not the best choice for production systems
SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
• Server to server email transfer - tcp/25
• Also used to send mail from a device to a mail server
• Commonly configured on mobile devices
and email clients
DNS - Domain Name System
• Converts names to IP addresses - udp/53
HTTP and HTTPS ports and protocols and uses
- Hypertext Transfer Protocol - tcp/80
- Communication in the browser
- And by other applications
- In the clear or encrypted - HTTPS - tcp/443
- Supported by nearly all web servers and clients
POP / IMAP port number, protocol and uses
• Receive emails from an email server • Authenticate and transfer • POP3 - Post office Protocol version 3 - tcp/110 • Basic mail transfer functionality • IMAP4 • Internet Message Access Protocol v4 - tcp/143 • Includes management of email inbox from multiple clients
RDP - Remote Desktop Protocol
• Share a desktop from a remote location over tcp/3389
• Remote Desktop Services on many Windows versions
• Can connect to an entire desktop
or just an application
SMB- protocols, ports and uses:
- SMB tcp/445 (NetBIOS-less) Protocol used by Microsoft Windows
- File sharing, printer sharing
- Also called CIFS (Common Internet File System)
AFP (Apple Filing Protocol)
- File services in macOS
* tcp/548
SLP (Service Location Protocol)port, protocol and uses:
- tcp/427 and udp/427
- Populates the list of available devices
- File management
- Copy, move, delete files
DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
• Automated configuration of IP address, subnet mask
and other options
• udp/67, udp/68
LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
- tcp/389
- Store and retrieve information in a network directory
- Commonly used in Microsoft Active Directory
SNMP - Simple Network Management Protocol
uses, port # and protocol:
- Gather statistics from network devices
- Queries: udp/161
- Traps: udp/162
Sends and receives files between systems tcp/20, tcp21
FTP/ File Transfer Protocol
Encrypted console access tcp/22
SSH/ Secure Shell
Insecure console access tcp/23
Telnet /Telecommunication Network
Transfer email between mail servers tcp/25
SMTP/ Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
Convert domain names to IP addresses udp/53, tcp/53
DNS/ Domain Name System
Web server communication tcp/80
HTTP/ Hypertext Transfer Protocol
Web server communication with encryption tcp/443
HTTPS/ Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure
Receive email into a email client tcp/110
POP3/ Post Office Protocol version 3
A newer email client protocol tcp/143
IMAP4/ Internet Message Access Protocol v4
Graphical display of remote devices tcp/3389
RDP/ Remote Desktop Protocol
Register, remove, and find Windows services by name udp/137
NetBIOS/ NetBIOS name service
Windows connectionless data transfer udp/138
NetBIOS/ NetBIOS datagram service
Windows connection-oriented data transfer tcp/139
NetBIOS/ NetBIOS session service
Windows file transfers and printer sharing tcp/445
SMB/ Server Message Block
Mac OS file transfers tcp/548
AFP/ Apple Filing Protocol
Find Mac OS services by name tcp/427, udp/427
SLP/ Service Location Protocol
Automate the IP address configuration process udp/67, udp/68
DHCP/ Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
Directory services tcp/389
LDAP/ Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
Gather metrics and manage network devices udp/161
SNMP/ Simple Network Management Protocol
Cable modem speeds
High-speed networking
• 4 Mbits/s through 250 Mbits/s are common
• Gigabit speeds are possible
DSL modem speeds
• ~10,000 foot limitation from the central office (CO)
• 52 Mbit/s downstream / 16 Mbit/s upstream
are common
• Faster speeds may be possible if closer to the CO
Ethernet over Power (EOP) speeds
- Also called Power-line communication (PLC)
- IEEE standard 1901
- 500 megabits per second
802.11a throughput
- Operates in the 5 GHz range
* 54 megabits per second (Mbit/s)
- Operates in the 5 GHz range
* 54 megabits per second (Mbit/s)
802.11a
802.11b
• Operates in the 2.4 GHz range • 11 megabits per second (Mbit/s) • Better range than 802.11a • Less absorption problems • More frequency conflict • Baby monitors, cordless phones, microwave ovens, Bluetooth
• Operates in the 2.4 GHz range • 11 megabits per second (Mbit/s) • Better range than 802.11a • Less absorption problems • More frequency conflict • Baby monitors, cordless phones, microwave ovens, Bluetooth
802.11b
802.11g throughput and details:
- Operates in the 2.4 GHz range
- 54 megabits per second (Mbit/s)
- Same as 802.11a (but a little bit less throughput)
- Backwards-compatible with 802.11b
- Same frequency conflict problems as 802.11b
- Operates in the 2.4 GHz range
- 54 megabits per second (Mbit/s)
- Same as 802.11a (but a little bit less throughput)
- Backwards-compatible with 802.11b
- Same frequency conflict problems as 802.11b
802.11g
802.11n specifications:
• Operates at 5 GHz and/or 2.4 GHz • 40 MHz channel widths • 600 megabits per second (Mbit/s) • 40 MHz mode and 4 antennas uses MIMO • Multiple-input multiple-output • Multiple transmit and receive antennas
• Operates at 5 GHz and/or 2.4 GHz • 40 MHz channel widths • 600 megabits per second (Mbit/s) • 40 MHz mode and 4 antennas uses MIMO • Multiple-input multiple-output • Multiple transmit and receive antennas
802.11n
802.11ac throughput and details:
• Operates in the 5 GHz band
• Less crowded, more frequencies
(up to 160 MHz channel bandwidth)
• Increased channel bonding - Larger bandwidth usage
• Denser signaling modulation - Faster data transfers
• Eight MU-MIMO streams
• Nearly 7 gigabits per second
• Operates in the 5 GHz band
• Less crowded, more frequencies
(up to 160 MHz channel bandwidth)
• Increased channel bonding - Larger bandwidth usage
• Denser signaling modulation - Faster data transfers
• Eight MU-MIMO streams
• Nearly 7 gigabits per second
802.11ac
Zigbee throughput:
- Uses the ISM band
- Industrial, Scientific, and Medical
- 900 MHz and 2.4 GHz frequencies
Z-Wave throughput
• Uses the ISM band • Industrial, Scientific, and Medical • 900 MHz frequencies in the US • No conflicts with 802.11
• Uses the ISM band • Industrial, Scientific, and Medical • 900 MHz frequencies in the US • No conflicts with 802.11
Z-Wave
- Uses the ISM band
- Industrial, Scientific, and Medical
- 900 MHz and 2.4 GHz frequencies
Zigbee