(Transmission Control Protocol) and (User Datagram Protocol) are two widely used transport layer protocols in computer networks. TCP is a connection-oriented protocol that provides reliable and ordered delivery of data packets over IP networks. It establishes a connection between two hosts, ensuring that all data is received without errors and in the correct order. On the other hand, UDP is a connectionless protocol that focuses on delivering data packets quickly, without guaranteeing their accurate delivery or order.
(Hypertext Transfer Protocol) and (HTTP Secure) are application protocols primarily used for transferring web content over the internet. HTTP operates over TCP and is the foundation of the World Wide Web, enabling clients to request web pages from servers. HTTPS, on the other hand, provides a secure and encrypted communication between the client and server through the use of SSL/TLS protocols.
(File Transfer Protocol) is a widely used protocol for transferring files between hosts on a network. It is based on TCP and allows users to upload, download, and manage files on remote servers. (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol), (Post Office Protocol version 3), and (Internet Message Access Protocol) are email protocols used for sending, receiving, and accessing emails respectively. SMTP is used for sending emails, while POP3 and IMAP are used for retrieving emails from a mail server.
(Secure Shell) and are network protocols used for remote login and command execution on remote systems. SSH provides secure and encrypted communication, while Telnet transmits data in plain text, making it less secure.
(Network Time Protocol) is a protocol used for synchronizing the time of computers on a network. It allows computers to obtain accurate time information from dedicated time servers. (Domain Name System) is a protocol used for translating domain names into IP addresses, enabling users to access websites using human-readable names.
(Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a network protocol used for dynamically assigning IP addresses to devices on a network. It eliminates the need for manual IP configuration, making network management more efficient.
(Address Resolution Protocol) is used to map an IP address to its corresponding MAC (Media Access Control) address on a local network. It is essential for the proper functioning of Ethernet networks.
(Internet Control Message Protocol) is a network protocol used for diagnostic and error reporting purposes. It is primarily associated with the function of sending and receiving error messages between IP devices.
(Simple Network Management Protocol) is an application-layer protocol used for managing and monitoring network devices. It provides a standardized way to collect, organize, and analyze information about network devices and their performance.
(Real-Time Transport Protocol) and (Session Initiation Protocol) are protocols used for multimedia communication. RTP provides end-to-end delivery services for real-time audio and video data, while SIP handles call setup, termination, and other functions in multimedia communication.
(Internet Protocol Security) is a suite of protocols used for securing IP network communications through encryption and authentication. It provides secure virtual private network (VPN) connections for remote access and site-to-site communication.
