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ppt3
ppt3

... at each layer interacts only with adjacent layers (fig. 16.2)  Each frame is nested in next one, from lower layer of stack (fig. 16.4)  Each layer at destination receives frame sent from corresponding layer at origin (fig. 16.5) ...
William Stallings, Cryptography and Network Security 3/e
William Stallings, Cryptography and Network Security 3/e

...  Source and destination transport-level address: The transport level (e.g., TCP or UDP) port number, which defines applications such as SNMP or TELNET ...
CS335 Networking & Network Administration
CS335 Networking & Network Administration

... physical addressing prevent connecting bridged networks with arbitrary technologies ...
William Stallings, Cryptography and Network Security 3/e
William Stallings, Cryptography and Network Security 3/e

...  Source and destination transport-level address: The transport level (e.g., TCP or UDP) port number, which defines applications such as SNMP or TELNET ...
幻灯片 1 - University of New South Wales
幻灯片 1 - University of New South Wales

... And it shows the performance obtained by the complete M3Omon system. It also shows the overall performance when instantiating two forensic (offline) applications—one for packets and one for flows—and using all of the available cores for real-time flow record processing. ...
Network
Network

... Location of current fragment in message Number of frame to be acknowledged next Number of 32 bit words in header ...
What is the internet - New Mexico State University
What is the internet - New Mexico State University

... Who Pays for It? No one pays for "it"; there is no Internet, Inc. that collects fees from all Internet networks or users.  Everyone pays for their part.  The NSF pays for NSFNET.  NASA pays for the NASA Science Internet.  Networks get together and decide how to connect themselves together and f ...
Internet Architecture and Assumptions
Internet Architecture and Assumptions

... • Circuit Switching: Signaling protocol sets up entire path out-ofband. (cf. the phone network) • Virtual Circuits: Hybrid approach. Packets carry “tags” to indicate path, forwarding over IP • Source routing: Complete route is contained in each data packet ...
Security Fundamentals
Security Fundamentals

... (may be confidential data on the way out) • Review network traffic that was blocked and investigate the source of this traffic ...
Firewall
Firewall

... • imposes security by limiting which such connections are allowed • once created usually relays traffic without examining contents • typically used when trust internal users by allowing general outbound connections • SOCKS commonly used for this ...
Firewalking
Firewalking

... • All the work of first gen firewalls but now with more transport layer • Examine each packet as well as its position in the data stream • Records the “state” of the connection ...
Networks
Networks

... The message is split up into packets using notecards:  Five words to a packet  Each packet also contains the name of the sender and the receiver, as well as the packet number. The routers transmit these packets to the receiving host. They may lose packets or corrupt them by scribbling out or rewri ...
Foundations of Networking Networking CS 3470, Section 1 Sarah Diesburg
Foundations of Networking Networking CS 3470, Section 1 Sarah Diesburg

... Nodes on the inside of the cloud implement the network [switches] Nodes on the outside of the cloud use the ...
Introduction - Jigar Pandya
Introduction - Jigar Pandya

... Packet switching is more efficient and robust for data that can withstand some delays in transmission, such as e-mail messages and Web pages. ...
15-744: Computer Networking
15-744: Computer Networking

... Goals and Objectives • Understand state-of-the-art in network protocols, architectures, and applications • Understand process of networking research • Typical constraints and thought processes used in networking research ...
Welcome to CS 444/544!
Welcome to CS 444/544!

... • The Internet’s primary network-level services (used by network programmers): – Connectionless packet delivery • Break messages up into small chunks (called packets) • Route each packet separately through the network • Reassemble message when all packets reach destination ...
Computer Networking
Computer Networking

... • The Internet allows distributed applications running on its end-systems to exchange data with each other • The Internet provides two services to its distributed applications: a connection-oriented service and a connectionless service. • Currently the Internet does not provide a service that makes ...
Slides
Slides

... DNS is the Internet’s “directory assistance” linking IP names to IP addresses A computer’s IP name tells you a lot; e.g., the type of organization supporting the Web site Top-level domain: the last part of IP names, e.g., ...
Powerpoint Slide (Office 97
Powerpoint Slide (Office 97

... Presented by Heorot.net ...
Module 3 Network Packet Crafting
Module 3 Network Packet Crafting

... Presented by Heorot.net ...
Circuit Switched vs. Packet Switched Technology
Circuit Switched vs. Packet Switched Technology

... Is used for modem connections across PSTN, ISDN, and T-carriers ...
glossary - Homework Market
glossary - Homework Market

... (IP). The IP part of TCP/IP; the protocol used to route a data packet from its source to its destination over the Internet. The unique 32 bit number assigned to each computer connected to the Internet and used by the TCP/IP protocol to route packets of data to their destinations. The number is usual ...
15-744: Computer Networking
15-744: Computer Networking

... Class Topic Coverage • Little on physical and data link layer • Little on undergraduate material • Supposedly you already know this, though some revisiting/overlap is unavoidable • Focus on the why, not the what ...
Lecture 1 - Department Of Computer Science
Lecture 1 - Department Of Computer Science

... – FDM/TDM: wasteful – the ubiquitous telephone networks Packet switching – store-and-forward: resources are used on demand – queuing delay, packet loss – send/receive messages (packets) – today’s Internet Fall 2005 ...
TCP/IP Architecture TCP/IP ARCHITECTURE
TCP/IP Architecture TCP/IP ARCHITECTURE

... It provides best effort, connectionless packet delivery, packets may be lost, out of order, or even duplicated, so it is the responsibility of higher layer protocols to deal with these, if necessary. The header is of fixed-length component of 20 bytes plus variable-length consisting of options that ...
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Deep packet inspection

Deep Packet Inspection (DPI, also called complete packet inspection and Information eXtraction or IX) is a form of computer network packet filtering that examines the data part (and possibly also the header) of a packet as it passes an inspection point, searching for protocol non-compliance, viruses, spam, intrusions, or defined criteria to decide whether the packet may pass or if it needs to be routed to a different destination, or, for the purpose of collecting statistical information. There are multiple headers for IP packets; network equipment only needs to use the first of these (the IP header) for normal operation, but use of the second header (TCP, UDP etc.) is normally considered to be shallow packet inspection (usually called Stateful Packet Inspection) despite this definition.There are multiple ways to acquire packets for deep packet inspection. Using port mirroring (sometimes called Span Port) is a very common way, as well as an optical splitter.Deep Packet Inspection (and filtering) enables advanced network management, user service, and security functions as well as internet data mining, eavesdropping, and internet censorship. Although DPI technology has been used for Internet management for many years, some advocates of net neutrality fear that the technology may be used anticompetitively or to reduce the openness of the Internet.DPI is used in a wide range of applications, at the so-called ""enterprise"" level (corporations and larger institutions), in telecommunications service providers, and in governments.
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