ChCH. 10 – Intermediate TCPIP Valencia College.ppt

Ch. 10 – Intermediate TCP/IP CCNA 2 version 3.0 Some concepts in this presentation were introduced by Rick Graziani, Instructor at Cabrillo College in California Prof. Yousif Note It is important for networking professionals to have a very good understanding of TCP/IP. Various devices communicate using the multiple protocols of the TCP/IP protocol suite. A networking professional needs to know how these protocols function and interact with each other in order to properly understand, analyze and troubleshoot networking issues. This chapter is only an introduction to this information and also a review of CCNA 1. I strongly suggest taking a separate course in the TCP/IP protocol suite, in addition to system administration courses such as those for Microsoft Windows (MCSE/MCSA) or Unix/Linux certifications. This presentation: CCNA 2 Module 10 Corrections to CCNA 2 Module 10 Other sources, Stevens, etc. Interesting Reading Although, published in 1994, written by the late Richard Stevens, it is still regarded as the definitive book on TCP/IP. Overview Students completing this module should be able to: Describe TCP and its function Describe TCP synchronization and flow control Describe UDP operation and processes Identify common port numbers Describe multiple conversations between hosts Identify ports used for services and clients Describe port numbering and well known ports Understand the differences and the relationship between MAC addresses, IP addresses, and port numbers TCP Operation IP is best effort delivery. The transport layer (TCP) is responsible reliability and flow control from source to destination. This is accomplished using: sliding windows (flow control) sequencing numbers and acknowledgments (reliability) synchronization (establish a virtual circuit) Note: Although straight-forward in its operation, TCP can be a very complicated protocol in its operation. Most of the details regarding TCP are beyond the scope of this module and presentation. TC