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ISO Layers and Protocols

The ISO-OSI 7 layer Reference Model (officially known as ISO Standard 7498, 1984, 7498-
1:1994. and CCITT standard X.200) was developed by the Internet Architecture Board and drafted
by the IETF.

\u201cIt provides a common basis for the coordination of standards development for the purpose of systems interconnection, while allowing existing standards to be placed into perspective within the overall Reference Model. The model identifies areas for developing or improving standards. It does not intend to serve as an implementation specification.\u201d

Layer
Function
Protocols
Network
Components
Application
User Interface
\u2022
used for applications specifically
written to run over the network
\u2022
allows access to network services that
support applications;
\u2022
directly represents the services that
directly support user applications
\u2022
handles network access, flow control
and error recovery
\u2022
Example apps are file transfer, e-mail,
NetBIOS-based applications

DNS; FTP; TFTP;
BOOTP;
SNMP;RLOGIN;
SMTP; MIME;
NFS; FINGER;
TELNET; NCP;
APPC; AFP; SMB

Gateway
Presentation
Translation
\u2022
Translates from application to network
format and vice-versa
\u2022

all different formats from all sources
are made into a common uniform
format that the rest of the OSI model
can understand

\u2022

responsible for protocol conversion,
character conversion, data encryption /
decryption, expanding graphics
commands, data compression

\u2022

sets standards for different systems to
provide seamless communication from
multiple protocol stacks

\u2022
not always implemented in a network
protocol
Gateway
Redirector
Session
"syncs and sessions"
\u2022
establishes, maintains and ends
sessions across the network
\u2022

responsible for name recognition
(identification) so only the designated
parties can participate in the session

\u2022

provides synchronization services by
planning check points in the data
stream => if session fails, only data
after the most recent checkpoint need
be transmitted

\u2022
manages who can transmit data at a
certain time and for how long
\u2022

Examples are interactive login and file transfer connections, the session would connect and re-connect if there was an interruption; recognize names in

NetBIOS

Names Pipes
Mail Slots
RPC

Gateway
sessions and register names in history
Transport
packets; flow control
& error-handling
\u2022
additional connection below the session
layer
\u2022
manages the flow control of data
between parties across the network
\u2022

divides streams of data into chunks or
packets; the transport layer of the
receiving computer reassembles the
message from packets

\u2022
"train" is a good analogy => the data is
divided into identical units
\u2022

provides error-checking to guarantee
error-free data delivery, with on losses
or duplications

\u2022

provides acknowledgment of successful
transmissions; requests retransmission
if some packets don\u2019t arrive error-free

\u2022
provides flow control and error-
handling
TCP, ARP, RARP;

SPX
NWLink
NetBIOS /

NetBEUI
ATP
Gateway
Advanced Cable
Tester
Network
addressing; routing
\u2022

translates logical network address and
names to their physical address (e.g.
computer name ==> MAC address)

\u2022
responsible for

o ad d re ssi n g
o determining routes for sending
o managing network problems

such as packet switching, data
congestion and routing
\u2022

if router can\u2019t send data frame as large
as the source computer sends, the
network layer compensates by breaking
the data into smaller units. At the
receiving end, the network layer
reassembles the data

\u2022
think of this layer stamping the
addresses on each train car
IP; ARP; RARP,
ICMP; RIP; OSFP;
IGMP;
IPX

NWLink
NetBEUI
OSI
DDP
DECnet

Router
Frame Relay

Device
ATM Switch
Advanced Cable

Tester
Logical Link
Control
\u2022

error
correction and
flow control

\u2022

manages link
control and
defines SAPs

802.1 OSI Model
802.2 Logical Link
Control
Data Link
data frames to bits
\u2022

turns packets into raw bits 100101 and
at the receiving end turns bits into
packets.

\u2022
handles data frames between the
Network and Physical layers
\u2022

the receiving end packages raw data
from the Physical layer into data frames
for delivery to the Network layer

\u2022

responsible for error-free transfer of
frames to other computer via the
Physical Layer

\u2022

this layer defines the methods used to
transmit and receive data on the
network. It consists of the wiring, the
devices use to connect the NIC to the
wiring, the signaling involved to
transmit / receive data and the ability to
detect signaling errors on the network

Media Access
Control
Bridge

Switch
ISDN Router
Intelligent Hub
NIC
Advanced Cable

Tester
ISO/OSI
Layer 7: Application
Written by and for users. This is what pays for the other 6 layers!
Layer 6: Presentation
Usually based on some kind of standard,
such asHTM L.
Layer 5: Session
Deals usually with opening and closing a connection of some sort, or with an organized exchange
of individual messages. This is the obvious place for
\u2022
login
\u2022
usage charges
\u2022
checkpointing and restarting in case of failure
media
\u2022

communicates
with the
adapter card

\u2022

controls the
type of media
being used:

802.3 CSMA/CD
(Ethernet)
802.4 Token Bus

(ARCnet)
802.5 Token Ring
802.12 Demand

Priority
Physical
hardware; raw bit
stream
\u2022
transmits raw bit stream over physical
cable
\u2022
defines cables, cards, and physical
aspects
\u2022
defines NIC attachments to hardware,
how cable is attached to NIC
\u2022
defines techniques to transfer bit stream
to cable
IEEE 802

IEEE 802.2
ISO 2110
ISDN

Repeater

Multiplexer
Hubs
TDR
Oscilloscope
Amplifier

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