OSI model and Tcp\IP model Flashcards
OSI Layers what is the order
- physical 2. data link 3. network 4. Transport 5. Session 6. Presentation 7. Application
Please, Do, Not, Throw, Sausage, Pizza, Away
OSI model or OSI stack open systems interconnection
OSI model 7 layers developed in 1977 by the international organization for standardization (ISO)
Physical layer
layer 1
where transmission of bits across the network occurs and is focused on the physical and electrical characteristics of the network.
EX: Cables, wifi, bluetooth, hubs, wap, media converters.
Data Link
Layer 2
Packages data into frames and transmits those frames on the network, performing error detection/correction, uniquely identifying network devices with an address (MAC) and providing flow control.
EX: Network interface card, bridges, switches, MAC addresses
Network Layer
Layer 3 Forwards traffic (routing) with logical address (IPv4 or IPv6)
Transport
Layer 4
Dividing line between upper and lower layers of the OSI model
Session
Layer 5
Think of a session as a conversation that must be kept from others to prevent intermingling data.
Presentation
Layer 6
Responsible for formatting the data exchanged and securing the data with proper encryption.
Application
Layer 7
Provides application-level services and is where the users communicate with the computer.
EX: email, web browsing, domain name, file transfer protocol FTP, Remote access.
4 Types of info in OSI
Data layers 7,6,5 Segments layer 4 Packets layer 3 frames layer 2 Bits 1
TCP/IP Model/DOD model
alternative to the OSI model for network designers since it’s based on TCP/IP and only 4 layers
Network Interface
Layer 1
Concerned with physical and electrical characteristics. It describes how to transmit bits across the network and determines how the interface uses network medium.
Internet
Layer 2
Packages data into IP diagrams and routes these IP diagrams between hosts across the network.
Transport
Layer 3
Provides communication session management between hosts and defines level of service and status of connection used for transport.
Application
Layer 4
Defines TCP/IP application protocols and how programs interface with the transport layer service. This is the layer the end-user interacts with