You should be able to:
•• application layer
•• transport layer
•• internet layer
•• link layer.
Make sure that you have read and understood 3_5_2 before you revise this section.
PROTOCOLS:
HTTP, HTTPS, SMTP, IMAP and FTP
Web browsers and email application would work in this layer of the TCP/IP model.
PROTOCOLS: TCP
(checks for errors) and UDP (just sends the data)
This is where communication is agreed and set-up.
PROTOCOLS: IP
The routes and addresses are created and used with this layer.
PROTOCOLS: Ethernet / Wi-Fi
The physical hardware required to make the connection.
A summary:
In order to communicate over a network you need physical hardware (wires / network interface cards / Wi-Fi cards etc). This is known as the link layer. Once you have the gear, you need a way to be recognised so that communication can happen. This is your IP address or the Internet Layer. Before you can send and receive data you need to know what you are sending / receiving and how large it is. The receiver needs to agree that this is OK as well. This is the Transport Layer. The final layer is the Application Layer. You need to be able to access the data that you have received so an application will help you to do that.
The diagram is read from BOTTOM to TOP so the order is LINK, INTERNET, TRANSPORT, APPLICATION.
TCP / IP >> DON'T DROP LITA
Link, Internet, Transport, Application
SOURCE RECOGNITION - PLEASE NOTE: The examination examples used in these walking talking mocks are samples from AQA from their non-confidential section of the public site. They also contain questions designed by TeachIT for AQA as part of the publicly available lesson materials.