Notes from Mike Meyers book Flashcards
What does ISO stand for and why are they important?
- International Organization for Standardization
- Created the OSI (Open Systems Interconnect model) which was a prescriptive model.
What are protocols?
-Sets of clearly defined rules, regulations, standards, and procedures that enable hardware and software manufacturers to make devices and applications that function properly at a particular level.
Describe Layer 7 of the OSI model.
-Application layer: encryption, user authentication, code that enables network aware applications such as APIs.
Describe Layer 6 of the OSI model.
-Presentation layer: conversion of data into formats readable by system. Data conversion.
Describe Layer 5 of the OSI model.
-Session: connects applications to applications; initiates, accepts incoming sessions, opens and closes existing sessions. Netstat-a
Describe Layer 4 of the OSI model.
-Transport: TCP: breaks data into packets and gives sequence #; initializes requests for packtes. Assembly/disassembly.
Describe Layer 3 of the OSI model.
- Network: packets created and addressed. Internet protocl, dotted decimal.
- packet handed off to programs
Describe Layer 2 of the OSI model.
- Data link: Creates and sends frames, NIC. Data link control: service.
- Logical link control, media access control.
Describe Layer 1 of the OSI model.
-Physical: Cabling/hubs
Describe a NIC.
-Network interface card: contains 48-bit value called media access control device.
Describe a Mac address.
- IEEE assigns blocks of MAC addresses
- Organizationally Unique Identifier: first six digits.
- Device ID: last six digits
What does logical link control do?
Talks to operating system, puts data into frames, creates CRC on frames, processes incoming frames, erases frames.
What are network protocols?
Create unique identifiers and sets of communication rules.
Describe the application layer of the TCI/IP model?
-equivalent of session, presentation, application; initiates, controls and disconnects.
Describe the transport layer of the TCP/IP model.
equivalent of OSI Transper and session and application layers. Assembly, dissasembly, connection vs. connectionless. TCP segment.