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    Luis Mendes
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    The document discusses the history and design goals of TCP/IP networking protocols. It was originally proposed in 1973 and developed by the University of California at Berkeley for the US Department of Defense. The goals were for the protocols to be hardware and software independent, able to recover from failures, handle errors reliably and efficiently, and allow new networks to be added without disruption. It describes some key TCP/IP protocols like TCP, IP, and how they use ports. It also discusses protocols like DHCP for device configuration, DNS for domain name resolution, and ARP for address resolution. The document concludes with an explanation of IP addresses, including address classes and private use addresses.

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    TCP-IP

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    The document discusses the history and design goals of TCP/IP networking protocols. It was originally proposed in 1973 and developed by the University of California at Berkeley for the US Department of Defense. The goals were for the protocols to be hardware and software independent, able to recover from failures, handle errors reliably and efficiently, and allow new networks to be added without disruption. It describes some key TCP/IP protocols like TCP, IP, and how they use ports. It also discusses protocols like DHCP for device configuration, DNS for domain name resolution, and ARP for address resolution. The document concludes with an explanation of IP addresses, including address classes and private use addresses.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    16 views24 pages

    TCP Ip

    Uploaded by

    Luis Mendes
    The document discusses the history and design goals of TCP/IP networking protocols. It was originally proposed in 1973 and developed by the University of California at Berkeley for the US Department of Defense. The goals were for the protocols to be hardware and software independent, able to recover from failures, handle errors reliably and efficiently, and allow new networks to be added without disruption. It describes some key TCP/IP protocols like TCP, IP, and how they use ports. It also discusses protocols like DHCP for device configuration, DNS for domain name resolution, and ARP for address resolution. The document concludes with an explanation of IP addresses, including address classes and private use addresses.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 24

    ASRL

    E.7. TCP/IP

    AGENDA
    Introduo TCP/IP Design Goals Protocolos TCP/IP Portas dos Protocolos DHCP DNS ARP Endereo IP Questes Resumo

    Introduo
    Proposto em 1973 Desenvolvido em 1973 Maior parte do trabalho original da base do TCP/IP foi desenvolvido em University of California at Berkeley DoD dos EUA desenvolveu um programa rigoroso de certificao e testes ao modelo

    TCP/IP Design Goals


    When the U.S. Department of Defense began to define the TCP/IP network protocols, their design goals included the following:
    TCP/IP had to be independent of all hardware and software manufacturers. Even today, this is fundamentally why TCP/IP makes such good sense in the corporate world: It is not tied to IBM, Novell, Microsoft, DEC, or any other specific company. It had to have good built-in failure recovery. Because TCP/IP was originally a military proposal, the protocol had to be able to continue operating even if large parts of the network suddenly isappeared from view, say, after an enemy attack.

    TCP/IP Design Goals


    It had to handle high error rates and still provide completely reliable end-to-end service. It had to be efficient and have a low data overhead. The majority of data packets using the IP protocol have a simple, 20-byte header, which means better performance in comparison with other networks. A simple protocol translates directly into faster transmissions, giving more efficient service.It had to allow the addition of new networks without any service disruptions.

    TCP/IP Design Goals

    Protocolos TCP/IP

    Protocolos TCP/IP
    Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol

    Portas dos Protocolos

    Portas dos Protocolos

    DHCP
    Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

    DNS
    Domain Name System

    ARP
    Address Resolution Protocol

    Endereo IP
    IPv4
    32 Bits

    IPv6
    128 bits

    Endereo IP
    IPv6

    Endereo IP

    Endereo IP

    Endereo IP

    Endereo IP
    Identificar a classe de um determinado endereo IP Quais os endereoas que podem ser atribudos aos hosts de rede Quais os endereos que no podem ser atribudos aos hosts A mscara por defeito da Classe A, B e C de IP Classes exclusivas para uso privado

    Endereo IP
    Decimal Posio Exp. Base 2 128 7 27 64 6 26 32 5 25 16 4 24 8 3 23 4 2 22 2 1 21 1 0 20

    Endereo IP

    Endereo IP
    Exerccios

    QUESTES

    AGENDA
    Introduo TCP/IP Design Goals Protocolos TCP/IP Portas dos Protocolos DHCP DNS ARP Endereo IP Questes Resumo

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