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Network Protocols

Network Protocols. ISO OSI 7-layer model TCP/IP suite TCP/UDP IP Ethernet/Token Ring ICMP. Protocol Layers. Network communication is divided up into seven layers Each layer deals with one particular aspect of the communication

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Network Protocols

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  1. Network Protocols • ISO OSI 7-layer model • TCP/IP suite • TCP/UDP • IP • Ethernet/Token Ring • ICMP

  2. Protocol Layers • Network communication is divided up into seven layers • Each layer deals with one particular aspect of the communication • Each layer uses a set of routines provided by the layer below it • Each layer ignores lower-level (and higher-level) details and problems • Each layer takes a message passed down to it by a higher layer, adds some header information, and passes the message on to a lower layer • Each layer has the illusion of peer-to-peer communication • Eventually the message reaches the bottom layer, and get physically sent across the network

  3. ISO OSI 7-layer protocol scheme

  4. ISO OSI protocol summary • Application layer — provides network access to application programs • Examples: telnet, ftp, email (SMTP) • Presentation layer — provides freedom from machine-dependent representations - maintains structured information - arrays, records, etc: translates between machine presentations if necessary, encryption/decryption, compression/decompression • Session layer — provides communication/synchronization between processes, Not required in connectionless communication • Example: Remote Procedure Call (RPC) • Transport layer — accepts messages of arbitrary length between hosts, error control for out-of-sequence and missing packets • Examples: TCP (connection-oriented), UDP (connectionless)

  5. ISO OSI protocol summary (cont.) • Network layer — provides switching and routing needed to (1) establish, maintain, and terminate switched connections, and (2) transfer data (packets) between end systems • Examples: IP (connectionless), X.25 (connection-oriented) • Data link layer — reliably transfers packets (broken up into frames) over a communication link, error correction within frame/ flow control • Examples: Ethernet • Physical layer —converts 1s and 0s into electrical or optical signals, and transmits frames of bits across a wire / cable • Examples: RS-232-C (serial communication lines), X.21

  6. TCP/IP Protocol suite • Upper layers • ftp — file transfer protocol • Sends files from one system to another under user command • Handles both text and binary files • Supports userids and passwords • telnet — remote terminal protocol • Lets a user at one terminal log onto a remote host • smtp — simple mail transfer protocol • Transfers mail messages between hosts • Handles mailing lists, forwarding, etc. • Does not specify how mail messages are created • dns — domain name service • Maps names into IP addresses • A domain may be split into subdomains • Name severs are usually replicated to improve reliability

  7. TCP • TCP — Transmission Control Protocol • Connection-oriented (3-way handshake) • On transmit side, breaks message into packets, assigns sequence numbers, and and sends each packet in turn • Sends to a particular IP address and port • Flow control — doesn’t send more packets than receiver is prepared to receive • On receive side, receives packets, reassembles them into messages • Computes a checksum for each packet and compares it to checksum sent, discards packet if checksums don’t agree • Reorders out-of-order packets • Reliable • Packets must be acknowledged • If sender doesn’t receive an acknowledgment after a short period, it retransmits that packet • Congestion control — don’t overwhelm the network

  8. IP • IP — Internet Protocol • Connectionless • Unreliable • Packets may be lost, duplicated, or delivered out of order • Forward packet from sender through some number of gateways (routers) until it reaches the final destination • A gateway accepts a packet from one network and forwards it to a host or gateway on another network • Destination has specific Internet address, which is composed of two parts: • network part — network the host is on • address part — specific host on network • Routing is dynamic — each gateway chooses the next gateway to send the packet to • Gateways send each other information about network congestion and gateways which are down

  9. Ethernet • Network is a bus – broadcast to anyone who cares to listen • Every Ethernet device (everywhere in the world!) has a unique address • The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) allocates addresses to manufacturers, who build a unique address into each Ethernet device • Transmission – Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection (CSMA/CD) • Carrier sense: listen before broadcasting, defer until channel is clear, then broadcast • Collision detection: listen while broadcasting • If two hosts transmit at same time —collision — the data gets garbled • Each jams network (short jammed signal is issued), then waits a random (but increasing) amount of time, and tries again

  10. Token Ring • Devices are joined in a ring • Transmission • unique message (token) is circulated in the ring • Token is free when no device is transmitting • To transmit, a host waits for a free token, attaches its message to it, sent the token status to busy, and sends it on • Destination removes the message, sets the token status to free, and sends it on • Advantage: not sensitive to load • Disadvantage: complexity – token maintenance is complex

  11. ICMP • A part of IP that is less widely known is the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) • Allows gateways and hosts to exchange bootstrapping information, report errors, and test the liveliness of the network • Some useful programs using ICMP: • traceroute /usr/contrib/bin/traceroute • Displays route taken to reach destination, time for each hop • Sends multiple (?) 20-byte packets • ping /usr/sbin/ping • Tests that destination is up and reachable • Sends ICMP echo request to destination • Destination sends ICMP echo reply • Sends 64-byte packets repeatedly

  12. Example routing - taceroute mymachine:~% traceroute www.cis.ksu.edu traceroute to polaris.cis.ksu.edu (129.130.10.93), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets 1 wraith.facnet.mcs.kent.edu (131.123.46.1) 0.878 ms 0.620 ms 0.553 ms 2 ghost.uis-mcs.mcs.kent.edu (131.123.40.1) 6.000 ms 3.366 ms 2.632 ms 3 lib2-255x248-e37-lib.gate.kent.edu (131.123.255.254) 7.170 ms 3.552 ms 4.477 ms 4 twcneo-cw.neo.rr.com (204.210.223.3) 9.515 ms 15.167 ms 18.687 ms 5 bordercore4-hssi1-0.NorthRoyalton.cw.net (166.48.233.253) 17.864 ms 10.971 ms 14.652 ms 6 core4.WillowSprings.cw.net (204.70.4.73) 23.438 ms 22.099 ms 17.397 ms 7 wsp-sprint2-nap.WillowSprings.cw.net (206.157.77.94) 18.367 ms 22.854 ms 20.267 ms 8 sl-bb11-chi-2-1.sprintlink.net (144.232.10.157) 23.518 ms 24.528 ms 18.757 ms 9 sl-bb12-chi-5-1.sprintlink.net (144.232.10.6) 21.197 ms 31.452 ms 15.050 ms 10 sl-bb10-kc-7-1.sprintlink.net (144.232.9.117) 46.752 ms * 40.125 ms 11 sl-gw5-kc-0-0-0.sprintlink.net (144.232.2.62) 38.360 ms 48.002 ms 44.795 ms 12 sl-uok-1-0-0.sprintlink.net (144.232.132.14) 93.256 ms 67.070 ms 61.727 ms 13 ks-1-ks-ksu.r.greatplains.net (164.113.232.193) 77.743 ms 64.566 ms 67.117 ms 14 164.113.212.250 (164.113.212.250) 59.988 ms 46.188 ms 55.616 ms 15 129.130.252.9 (129.130.252.9) 68.211 ms 67.881 ms 75.441 ms 16 polaris.cis.ksu.edu (129.130.10.93) 76.462 ms 54.838 ms *

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