1 / 23

Defining Network Protocols

Defining Network Protocols. Application Protocols Application Layer Presentation Layer Session Layer Transport Protocols Transport Layer Network Protocols Network Layer Data-Link Layer Physical Layer. Application Protocols. SMTP: Simple Mail Transport Protocol

leone
Télécharger la présentation

Defining Network Protocols

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Defining Network Protocols • Application Protocols • Application Layer • Presentation Layer • Session Layer • Transport Protocols • Transport Layer • Network Protocols • Network Layer • Data-Link Layer • Physical Layer

  2. Application Protocols • SMTP: Simple Mail Transport Protocol • X.400: International Email • HTTP: Hyper Text Transport Protocol • SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol • FTP: File Transfer Protocol • Telnet: Interactive login • SSH: Secure Shell telnet • Appletalk: Apple’s networking protocol suite • NCP: Novell Netware applications • DNS: Domain Name Service

  3. Transport Protocols • TCP: Transmission Control Protocol • SPX: Sequenced Packet Exchange • Nwlink: Microsoft’s IPX/SPX • Netbeui: Netbios Extended User Interface • ATP: Appletalk Transaction Protocol

  4. Network Protocols • IP: Internet Protocol • IPX: Internet Packet Exchange • NWlink: Microsoft’s implementation of IPX • NetBEUI: similar to Transport • DDP: Apple’s Datagram Delivery Protocol

  5. Ethernet Packet Ethernet destination Address (first 32 bits) Ethernet Dest (last 16) Ethernet Src (16 bits ) Ethernet source Address (last 32 bits) Type Code or Length of packet IP header, TCP header, then your data Ethernet Checksum

  6. TCP/IP Network Communication • Network Layer (IP, Layer 3) (TCP, Layer 4) • Protocols are described in RFCs (Request for Comments) • Available from nis.nsf.net/internet/documents/rfc • TCP/IP Addressing • Class A (1-126).xxx.xxx.xxx • Class B (128-191).(assigned).xxx.xxx • Class C (192-223).(assigned).(assigned).xxx

  7. Subnets • Class A 255.0.0.0 • Class B 255.255.0.0 • USU uses 255.255.255.0 for subnetting buildings • Class C 255.255.255.0

  8. Internet Addressing • Each address is 4, 8 bit, decimal numbers • Like Area Code/Exchange/Subscriber • 129.123.7.170 • 129.123 is assigned to USU (domain) • 7 is assigned to Computer Science • 170 is assigned to PC named java4 • Every Internet device must have a number • Number to name conversion is done by DNS

  9. IP header • Source and Destination IP addresses • Type of Service • Selects delivery speeds vs. accuracy • Protocol (TCP,ICMP, UDP) • Time to Live (Router hops) • Identification and Fragment offset • Reassembly of a fragmented datagram

  10. IP Header Version Leng Type of Svc Total Length Identification Flags Frag Offset Time to Live Protocol Header Checksum Source Address Destination Address TCP Header then your data...

  11. TCP fields • Ports (service identifiers) • Sequence numbers • Acknowledgement numbers • Windowing • More retries (less acks) smaller packets • Less retries (more good data) larger packets

  12. TCP Header Source Port Destination Port Sequence Number Acknowledgement Number Reserved Data Offset Window Flags Checksum Urgent Pointer Your Data… next 500 octets

  13. ARP • Address Resolution Protocol • Associates an ethernet address to an IP address • arp -a or multi show/arp • only local (router port) addresses shown • ARP entries have a finite (timed) lifetime • ARP entries are created by routers for non ethernet protocols (token ring, PPP) • tracing an ethernet address • Host system • Router • Switch

  14. DHCP • Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol • Assigns IP address, gateway (router) address, name server, netmask, time server, and other configuration information based on a NIC’s MAC address • IP addresses may be fixed or taken from a pool of available addresses • Allows assigning temporary addresses for transient computers.

  15. TCP, UDP, ICMP • TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) • Datagrams • Connection Oriented • End to End error checking • Source Port, Destination Port • Sockets, Well Known Ports

  16. Data Flow Listens on port 23 129.123.7.33, 129.123.1.86 Port info:1234, 23 129.123.1.86 Computer 1234 Returning Port

  17. Services • /etc/services or multinet:services.master_server • lists service name and port number • Common (well known) ports: • FTP 21 • TELNET 23 • SMTP 25 • HTTP 80 • SSH 22 • Finger 79

  18. UDP (user datagram protocol) • Connectionless • One Way • Fast, Simple • No guarantee of delivery • NFS, DNS, DHCP, NTP, TALK

  19. ICMP (Internet control message protocol) • Error Messages • Intended for the TCP/IP software itself • PING (host unreachable messages) • Simple Headers

  20. IPX/SPX • Internet Packet Exchange • Sequenced Packet Exchange • Novell Servers • Routes on a WAN but not the Internet • Generates Service Advertisements (SAP) • Address based on a number assigned to the network segment (wire) plus the MAC address.

  21. IPX continued • RIP: Routing Information Protocol • Find fastest route to network number • SAP: Service Advertising Protocol • Server name, type, address, node, socket

  22. Netbeui • Simple Non routable • NetBIOS name resolution • based on tables in each system • NetBIOS Datagram service • Message sending, no guarantee of arrival • NETBios Session Service • Peer to Peer connection system • For small Microsoft networks • Sends a lot of data on the network wire

  23. X.25 • Packet Switching Protocol • Small (128 byte) packets • Uses the PDN (Public Data Network) • Uses store and forward method which requires a lot of buffering • Node to node error checking

More Related