The collection of all the protocols and processes

 The collection of all the protocols and processes


Bus Topology

 

·         A network layout in which there is one main trunk, or backbone, that all the various computers and network devices are connected to.

 

Ring Topology

 

·         A LAN configuration in which all nodes are connected in a closed loop

 

Star Topology

 

·         A topology with one central node that has each computer or network device attached to the central node. All data first goes into the central node and then is sent out to its destination. (Think of it like a bicycle wheel with spokes.)

 

Mesh Topology

 

·         Every node is connected to every other node.

 

OSI Layer 1 - Physical Layer

 

·         Covers cabling and other connection mediums. Defines relationship between device and physical means of sending data over network. Defines optical, electrical, and mechanical characteristics.

 

OSI Layer 2 - Data Link Layer

 

·         Includes Ethernet standard and unique hardware addresses. Defines procedures for operating the comm links, encapsulates data, and detects and corrects packet-transmission errors.

 

OSI Layer 3 (Network Layer)

 

·         IP comes into play. Determines how data is transferred, routes packets according to network device addresses, and provides flow and congestion control to prevent network resource depletion.

 

OSI Layer 4 - Transport Layer

 

·         Governs the transfer of data. Provides packet delivery, connection-oriented or connection-less packet delivery, and provides flow and congestion control to prevent network resource depletion.

 

OSI Layer 5 - Session Layer

 

·         1st Upper layer and concerns the data itself, ensuring data passes properly through the network. Manages user sessions and dialogues, controls the establishment and termination of connections, and reports upper-layer problems.

 

OSI Layer 6 - Presentation Layer

 

·         Unpackages data for use by application layer, makes data format differences between dissimilar systems so they can communicate, specifies an architechture-independent data-transfer format, and encodes/decodes data, encrypts/decrypts data, and compresses/decompresses data.

 

OSI Layer 7 - Application Layer

 

·         presents data to the application software for use, defines an interface to user processes for communication and data transfer, and provides standardized services.

 

Protocol (network)

 

·         The ruleset that defines how information is transferred.

 

TCP/IP Suite

 

·         The collection of all the protocols and processes that make TCP over IP communication over a network possible.

 

SSH 22

 

·         SSH is the primary method used to manage network devices securely at the command level. It is typically used as a secure alternative to Telnet which does not support secure connections.

 

DNS 53

 

·         The DNS is used widely on the public internet and on private networks to translate domain names into IP addresses, typically for network routing. DNS is hieratical with main root servers that contain databases that list the managers of high level Top Level Domains (TLD) (such as .com). These different TLD managers then contain information for the second level domains that are typically used by individual users (for example, cisco.com). A DNS server can also be set up within a private network to private naming services between the hosts of the internal network without being part of the global system.

 

SMTP 25

 

·         SMTP is used for two primary functions, it is used to transfer mail (email) from source to destination between mail servers and it is used by end users to send email to a mail system.

 

SFTP 22

 

·         A secure version of FTP.

 

FTP 20, 21

 

·         A file transfer protocol, used for unsecured file transfers.

 

TFTP 69

 

·         Trivial File Transfer Protcol, used for primarily node booting.

 

TELNET 23

 

·         Insecure console access, replaced quickly by SSH.

 

DHCP

 

·         67, 68 Dynamic Host Config Protocol, used to automatically configure IP addresses, default gateways, etc.

 

HTTP

 

·         80, HyperText Transfer Protocol, Used to transfer text and simple scripts to a web browser.

 

HTTPS

 

·         443, secure version of HTTP.

 

SNMP

 

-       UDP 161, 162
- Part of the TCP/IP suite, this protocol shares information devices on a network for management purposes.

 

RDP

 

·         3389, allows for remote desktop access.

 

NTP

 

·         123, Network Time Protocol, used for networks that require specific timings.

 

SIP

 

·         5060/5061 Session Initiation Protocol, used for maintaining sessions including VoIP, Video, or messaging.

 

SMB

 

·         445, Server Message Block, Provided shared access to files, printers, and ports. >>>>>>BLOCK THIS PORT<<<<<

 

POP

 

·         110, retrieves mail from a remote server.

 

IMAP

 

·         143, Internet Message Access Protocol, Stores mail on remote server, but allows clients to access it.

 

LDAP

 

·         389, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol, allows for windows directory accessing.

 

LDAPS

 

·         636, Secure LDAP

 

H.232

 

·         1720, Provides basic services to videophones/telephones such as hold, pickups, and other services.

 

 

client/server network

 

·         A network that uses centrally administered computers, known as servers, to enable resource sharing for and to facilitate communication between the other computers on the network.

 

Personal Area Network (PAN)

 

·         provides communication for devices owned by a single user that work over a short distance

 

Local Area Network (LAN)

 

·         Connects a group of computers in close proximity, such as in an office building, school, or home

 

Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN)

 

·         A wireless network designed to replace or supplement a wired local area network (LAN).

 

Metropolitan Area Network (MAN)

 

·         network that spans a metropolitan area, usually a city and its major suburbs. Its geographic scope falls between a WAN and a LAN

 

Wide Area Network (WAN)

 

·         Spans a large geographic area such as a state, province, or country

 

Network

 

·         a group of two or more computer systems linked together

 

Subnet

 

·         A logical subset of a larger network, created by an administrator to improve network performance or to provide security.

 

Internetwork

 

·         Network of networks which consists of two or more physical networks.

 

Internet

 

·         A global network connecting millions of computers, making it possible to exchange information.

 

Intranet

 

·         a network designed for the exclusive use of computer users within an organization that cannot be accessed by users outside the organization

 

 

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