Osi and TCP: Model
Osi and TCP: Model
MODEL
BY
CHERISHMA
OSI Model
• The OSI (Open Systems Interconnection) model is a conceptual framework that
divides network communication into seven distinct layers, each with its own
specialized functions. This layered approach allows for a more systematic and
modular approach to networking,enabling seamless data transfer between
devices.
• When we transfer information from one device to another, it travels through 7
layers of OSI model. First data travels down through 7 layers from the sender’s
end and then climbs back 7 layers on the receiver’s end.
• Data flows through the OSI model in a step-by-step process:
1.Application Layer: Applications create the data.
2.Presentation Layer: Data is formatted and encrypted.
3.Session Layer: Connections are established and managed.
4.Transport Layer: Data is broken into segments for reliable delivery.
5.Network Layer : Segments are packaged into packets and routed.
6.Data Link Layer: Packets are framed and sent to the next device.
Different Layers of OSI Model
The OSI model consists of seven
abstraction layers arranged in a top-
down order:
1.Physical Layer
2.Data Link Layer
3.Network Layer
4.Transport Layer
5.Session Layer
6.Presentation Layer
7.Application Layer
Physical Layer
• The lowest layer of the OSI reference model is the physical layer.
• It is responsible for transmitting individual bits from one node to the next. When receiving
data, this layer will get the signal received and convert it into 0s and 1s and send them to
the Data Link layer, which will put the frame back together.
• Functions of the Physical Layer
1. Bit Synchronization: Provides a clock for synchronizing bits between sender and receiver.
2. Bit Rate Control: Defines the transmission rate (number of bits sent per second).
3. Physical Topologies: Specifies how devices are arranged in a network (e.g., bus, star,
mesh).
• Used in JPEG,GIF.
Application Layer
• At the very top of the OSI Model is the Application Layer which is implemented by the network
applications.
• The application Layer is also called Desktop Layer.
• These applications produce the data to be transferred over the network.
• This layer also serves as a window for the application services to access the network and for
displaying the received information to the user.
• Functions of the Application Layer
1.Network Virtual Terminal (NVT):Enables users to log on to remote hosts.
2.File Transfer Access and Management (FTAM):Allows users to access, retrieve, and
manage files on remote computers.
3.Mail Services:Facilitates email communication.
4.Directory Services:Provides access to distributed databases for global information about
objects and services.
TCP/IP Model
• The TCP/IP model stands for Transmission Control
Protocol/Internet Protocol, which are the core
protocols of the Internet.
• This model defines how data is transmitted over
networks, ensuring reliable communication
between devices.
• To ensure that, each message reaches its final
destination accurately, the TCP/IP model divides
its data into packets and combines them at the
other end, which helps in maintaining the
accuracy of the data while transferring from one
end to another end.
• Different Layers of TCP/IP Model are:
1.Application Layer
2.Transport Layer(TCP/UDP)
3.Network/Internet Layer(IP)
4.Network Access Layer
Network Access Layer
• Manages the data link between devices and the network.
• Functions of the Network Access Layer are:
1.Generates data and requests connections on behalf of the sender and receiver.
2.Identifies network protocol types (e.g., TCP/IP)
3.Provides error prevention and framing.
• Protocols: Examples include Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) and Ethernet (IEEE 802.2).
Application Layer
• Interfaces with end-user applications, handling data delivery without complexity.
• Some of the main protocols are
1.HTTP/HTTPS: Manages web communications; HTTPS adds security through SSL.
2.SSH (Secure Shell): Provides secure terminal access and encrypted connections.
3.NTP (Network Time Protocol): Synchronizes clocks across devices, crucial for time-sensitive
transactions.
• Facilitates user interactions and ensures secure, reliable application functionality.
Why TCP/IP Model Does
Not Have Physical Layer
• The physical layer is not covered by the TCP/IP model because the data link layer is
considered the point at which the interface occurs between the TCP/IP stock and the
underlying network hardware.
• Also it is designed to be independent of the underlying physical media.
• This allows TCP/IP to be flexible and adaptable to different types of physical
connections, such as Ethernet, Wi-Fi,
Difference Between OSI Model and
TCP/IP Model