1. Communication Network Protocols Jaya Kalidindi CSC 8320(fall 2008)

2. Overview  Network Protocols  OSI Protocol Suite  TCP/IP Protocol Suite  Protocol Examples in Internet Network  References

3. Network Protocols  Network protocols are sets of standard rules : To regulate the exchange of messages  For Representing the data,authentication and error detection.  To provide a reliable communication.

4. What does a protocol tell us?  Syntax of a message what fields does it contain? in what format?  Semantics of a message what does a message mean? for example, not-OK message means receiver got a corrupted file  Actions to take on receipt of a message for example, on receiving not-OK message, retransmit the entire file

5. Protocol layering  A network that provides many services needs many protocols  Turns out that some services are independent but others depend on each other  Protocol A may use protocol B as a step in its execution for example, packet transfer is one step in the execution of the example reliable file transfer protocol  This form of dependency is called layering reliable file transfer is layered above packet transfer protocol like a subroutine

6. OSI Protocal Suite

8. Physical Layer  First level in Network Layer  Handles all the physical aspects of communication between two directly connected physical entities.  Provides the basis for higher level communication services.  Main functionality is to transmit bits.

9. Data Link Layer  This layer accepts the bit streams provided by the physical layer.  Provides reliability of transfer of data between two directly connected entities.  Its functionality includes error detection control, flow control and access control.  Divided into two sub-layers: Medium Access Control Logical Link Control

10. MAC sub-layer  Defines means by which physical means may be accessed.  It co-ordinates to seize a shared channel by multiple MAC entities.  Provides a limited form of error control.  Ethernet is an example of a shared medium with defined MAC sub-layer functionality.

11. LLC sub-layer  It is responsible of reliable transfer of message-link protocol data units between two directly connected layer 2 entities.  LLC services can be Connection oriented: Frames are individually numbered and acknowledged by their sequence number. Connection-less: Messages are not acknowledged.

12. Data link layer

13. Transport Layer  Concerned with getting level 4 messages form source to destination in a reliable manner.  Functions are: Windowing and flow control. Error detection and recovery. Multiplexing.

15. Continued…  Two types of service quality: Reliable service: makes sure that data is not lost and provides data error-free to the user. Un-reliable service: does not have a mechanism to show that receiver has received the data sent.

16. Network Layer  Used to support data communication between indirectly connected entities.  Has the ability to forward messages from layer 3 entity to another, until final destination is reached.  Functions are: Routing Forwarding packets to final destination port. Providing logical addressing.

17. Session layer  Controls communication or dialogues between applications on hosts.  Synchronization is achieved at coordinated timing.  NFS, NetBios, SQL are some examples.

18. Session initiation protocol

19. Presentation Layer  Performs data transformation or formatting if required by the end applications.  Functions are: Data compression File formatting Encryption MPEG, Quicktime are some examples.

20. Application Layer  Provides services that directly support an application that runs on the host.  Most network management activities are based on services provided by the layer 7.  FTP, Telnet, SNMP, SMTP are some examples.

21. OSI vsTCP/IP

22. FTP (file transfer control ) Allows users to access remote file servers, list remote directories, and move files to or from remote hosts. FTP understands basic file formats and can transfer files in ASCII character or binary format., FTP provides a standard UNIX-like user interface, regardless of the actual underlying operating system.

23. Telnet Telnet provides a remote terminal access protocol running over Transport Control Protocol. It allows a user at one site to establish a virtual circuit connection to a remote system Using Telnet, a user at one host can login to another host, appearing like directly attached.

24. SNMP  Is an application service that has evolved with the growth of TCP/IP. It was derived from a low-overhead protocol designed to monitor Internet routers

25. UDP  The User Datagram Protocol (UDP) is a Transport Layer protocol in the TCP/IP protocol suite. UDP provides a connectionless, best effort delivery service UDP.

26. SMTP Email is the most widely used application on the Internet (although it does not account for the highest volume of traffic). The Simple mail transfer protocol (SMTP) provides a simple, text-oriented protocol to transfer mail reliably between TCP/IP-based systems

27. Reference  R. Chow and T. Johnson. Distributed Operating Systems & Algorithms. 1997  Jim Kurose, Keith Ross, Computer Networking: A Top Down Approach Featuring the Internet, 3rd edition. Addison-Wesley, July 2004.  Cisco Systems, OSI Network Protocols, October 2006.  Diagrams:www.wikipedia.org,www. google.comwww.wikipedia.org

28. TCP/IP

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