Overview
The transport layer of both the OSI and TCP/IP models is very important. At this layer the data being prepared to be sent over the internet is broken into pieces called segments.
|
TCP |
UDP |
|
segments- sequence numbers, acknowledgements, many header |
datagrams- no sequence numbering, few header fields, little overhead = fast
|
|
reliability -due to sequence numbering, and resending of data if no acknowledgement is received |
unreliable - sends all data regardless of whether or not it was received |
|
connection oriented - Three way handshake receiving computer prior to sending data |
connectionless - no handshake to establish connection |
|
source and destination port numbers in the header |
source and destination port numbers in the header |
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flow control - dynamically change the windows size to not overwhelm the receiver with data |
no flow control |
Here is a short list of some of the most useful port numbers. You should memorize these ports.
|
Port Number |
Protocol |
|---|---|
|
80 |
HTTP |
|
23 |
Telnet |
|
20,21 |
FTP |
|
22 |
SSH |
|
25 |
SMTP |
|
53 |
DNS |
|
110 |
POP |
|
Well Known Ports |
0 - 1023 |
|
Registered Ports |
1024 - 49151 |
|
Dynamic Ports |
49152 - 65535 |
Packet Tracer for Beginners - Part 1: How to connect a client and a server to a switch,
test connectivity with Ping and Run server services like HTTP and FTP
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