TCP is an acronym for Transmission
Protocol Suite. This protocol is an important component of the worldwide
Internet Protocol (IP) suite. The Internet Protocol suite along with the
Transmission Protocol suite is often referred to as TCP/IP.
TCP is mainly used by web browsers at the time
of connection with the servers on WWW (World Wide Web). It is a network
communication protocol that serves the purpose of sending and receiving data
packets over the internet. We can find TCP in the Transport Layer of the famous
OSI Model. TCP guarantees end-to-end delivery of data between nodes or devices
located at different locations. TCP works in conjunction with the Internet
Protocol. The task of the Internet Protocol is to label the logical location of
the remote node. On the other hand, TCP performs the task of correct delivery
of data i.e. delivering the data to the right location. This is why, TCP is also known as connection - oriented protocol.
APPLICATION LAYER: -
Structure of TCP: -
The TCP/IP protocol makes use of four crucial layers that ensure 100% end-to-end delivery of data. These four layers include: -
- Application Layer
- Transport Layer
- Internet Layer
- Link Layer
APPLICATION LAYER: -
The Application Layer is totally responsible
for the format and type in which the data is sent. This layer makes sure that
the data is sent in such a proper format so that it can be easily interpreted
and understood by the recipient.
Some the protocols that are the part
of Application Layer are HTTP (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) and FTP (File
Transfer Protocol).
TRANSPORT LAYER: -
INTERNET LAYER: -
The Internet Layer is also known as the Network Layer. Its job is to attach the IP address of the relevant sender so that the receiver may come to know that by whom the data was sent. This task of Network layer also ensures that the data packet does not get lost in any possible way.
LINK LAYER: -
The Link Layer is responsible for attaching the
MAC address of the sender and the receiver.
Thus, TCP/IP is a crucial protocol that is very important for sending and retrieval of data.
No comments:
Post a Comment