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Understanding the OSI Model Layers

The document defines the OSI model and TCP/IP model for networking. It describes each layer of the OSI model including physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application layers. It also compares the TCP/IP model to the OSI model. Exercises are provided to demonstrate concepts for different layers like using ipconfig, ping, and protocol analyzers for the network layer.

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Edin Vucinic
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
284 views28 pages

Understanding the OSI Model Layers

The document defines the OSI model and TCP/IP model for networking. It describes each layer of the OSI model including physical, data link, network, transport, session, presentation, and application layers. It also compares the TCP/IP model to the OSI model. Exercises are provided to demonstrate concepts for different layers like using ipconfig, ping, and protocol analyzers for the network layer.

Uploaded by

Edin Vucinic
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Defining Networks

with the OSI model


Objective
Key terms

• Address Resolution Protocol • Transmission Control


• ARP table Protocol
• Inbound ports • User Datagram Protocol
• Internet Protocol • Virtual LAN
• Layer 3 switch
• MAC
• Outbound ports
• Port
Understanding OSI Basic
- The Open Systems Interconnecton (OSI) model
is used to define how data communication
occurs on computer networks.
- This model is divided into layers, each of
which provides services to the layers above
and below.
- These layers are associated with protocols and
devices.
Layers in the OSI Model
• The OSI model was created as a set of seven
layers or levels, each of witch houses different
protocols within one of several protocol
suites, the most common of which is a TCP/IP.
Layer 1 – Physical layer
• Describes electrical and
physical specification for
devices
• Cable, connectors, hubs,
repeaters
• Data is called Bits
Layer 2 – Data link layer (DLL)
• Provides connection
between hosts on the
same network
– Ethernet
– MAC addresses
• Datagrams are called
Frames
Layer 3 – Network layer
• Network Layer
– Provides connection
between hosts on diffrent
network
• IPv4 and IPv6
– Routing of packets
– Datagrams are called
Packets
Layer 4 – Transport layer
• Provides transparent
transfer of data
– TCP and UDP
• End-to-end connection
• Reliability
• Flow control
• Datagram are called
Segments
Layer 5 – Session layer
• Control the dialog betwen
computer
• Control duplexing,
termination, and restarts
• Datagram are called Upper
Layer Data
Layer 6 – Presentation layer
• Provides a context for
communication betwen
layers
– ASCII Characters
• Encryption and decryption
• Compression
• Datagram are called Upper
Layer Data
Layer 7 - Application layer
• Network application
– Mail
– Web
– File Transfer
– Management
– Remote connection
– Datagram are called Upper
Layer Data
OSI Model
Defining the TCP/IP model
• TCP/IP or DoD or Internet model
– Layer 1 - Data link layer
– Layer 2 - Network layer
– Layer 3 - Transport layer
– Layer 4 – Application layer
TCP/IP Model vs OSI Model
Exercise 1
• Define the physical layer by showing a data
transfer
– Speed test
Exercise 2
• Define the data link layer by showing the MAC
address of a network adapter
– cmd
– ipconfig /all (find MAC addresss)
Exercise 3
• Define the network by using ipconfig, ping and
protocol analyzers
– ipconfig
– apr –a
– ping
Exercise 4
• Define layer 2 and layer 3 switches

– MAC table
– MAC Flood
– Virtual LAN - VLAN
Ports
Inbound/Outbounds port
Ports and associated protocols
Ports and associated protocols
Ports and associated protocols
Exercise 5
• Define the transport and session layer
– Netstat (show basic connection)
– Netstat –a (show in depth TCP and UDP
connection)
– Netstat –an (show TCP and UDP connection
numerically
Exercise 6
• Define the sesion and presentaction layer
Exercise 7
• Define the application layer
The OSI model layer and
corresponding components

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