what is the difference between osi and tcp ?
Answer Posted / nathan
OSI is a standard "reference model" that describes how
protocols should interact with one another. Invented by the
Department of Defense, TCP/IP became one of the "standards"
that enabled the Internet to become what it is today.
TCP/IP doesn't map cleanly into the OSI model.
OSI has seven layers and TCP/Ip has 4 layers.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 4 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Can you explain in a generic manner the packet of IPSec?
Which mode we can't skip when we come back from interface mode?
Can you explain different components in PKI?
Give some benefits of LAN switching.
On which base distance vector choose best path?
Suppose a Switch interface went in error-dis mode what you will do for Troubleshooting List all Possibilities
How does Hold-downs work?
what does PPTP use for encryption and authentication?
State the difference between dynamic IP and static IP addressing?
What is the function of the Application Layer in networking?
What are segments?
When dr communicate with bdr which multicast ip it use?
How many fillers we can put in one ip of ipv6?
Explain the difference between baseband and broadband transmission in ccna?
Define load balancing?