- The Physical layer converts the frames into bits for transmission across the transmission media.
- The Data Link layer converts the packets into frames, adding physical device addressing information.
- The Network layer converts the segments into packets, adding logical network and device addresses.
- The Transport layer breaks the data into pieces called segments, adding sequencing and control information.
- Upper layers prepare the data to be sent through the network.
Layer | description & keywords | protocols | device | encapsulation |
application | * provides interface for a service to operate * communication partner identification | HTTP, Telnet, FTP, SNMP | user info & data | |
presentation | * file format * encryption, translation, compression * data format & exchange | JPEG, BMP, TIFF, PICT, MPEG, WMV, ASCII, EBCDIC, MIDI, WAV | data | |
session | * separates data streams * setup, maintina, tear down communication sessions | SQL, NFS, ASP, RPC, X window | data | |
transport | * reliable & unreliable * end to end flow control * port and socket #s * segmentation, sequencing, combination. | TCP(connection-oriented) UDP(connectionless) | segment | |
network | * logical address * path determination * routing packets | IP(ICMP, ARP), IPX, AppleTalk, DECNET | routers, layer 3 switches | packet |
data link (logical link control, media access control) | * convert bits to bytes and bytes to frames * MAC address, hardware address * logical network topology * media access * flow control (ack, buffering, windowing) * parity & CRC | * LAN: 802.2(LLC), 802.3(Ethernet), 802.5(Token-ring), 802.11(Wireless) * WAN: HDLC, PPP, Frame relay, ISDN, ATM | NIC, switch, bridge | frame |
physical | * move bits across media * cables, connectors, pin position * electrical signals (voltage, bit sync) * physical topology | EIA/TIA 232 (serial signaling) V.35(modem) Cat5 RJ45 | media (cable, wire), connector, transceivers, modem, repeater, hub, multiplexer, CSU/DSU, wireless access point | bit |
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