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Internet Programming

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Title: Internet Programming


1
Internet Programming
2
Internet Technology
  • Networking Basics
  • Internet Basics
  • Internet Protocol
  • TCP
  • Applications

3
Circuit Switching
4
Internet design Smarts at the edges simple
core
5
Packet Switching
6
Packet Switching
7
Key Ideas
8
Simple
Stateless Core
9
Unreliable
  • Packets may be dropped
  • (e.g., to handle congestion)

10
Flexible
  • Packets may take any route

11
  • Simple
  • Unreliable
  • Flexible

12
Robust
  • End to end principle
  • en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-to-end_principle
  • End-to-End Arguments in System Design,
  • Saltzer, J., Reed, D., and Clark, D.D.

13
Simple Core
  • all the core has to do is route packets
  • simple using only local information
  • each router has a routing table
  • chooses the next hop by destination
  • like sending a letter...

14
Like sending a letter
Willem de Bruijn De Boelelaan 1081 1081 HV
Amsterdam Netherlands
My mailbox
Vrije Universiteit
Amsterdam Post Office
National Postal Center
15
Smart Edges
  • server provider of a service
  • client consumer of a service
  • a web client a.k.a. browser (e.g. IE, Firefox)
    retrieving pages from a web server (e.g. Apache)
  • a mail client (e.g. Outlook) retrieving e-mail
    from a mail server (e.g. Exchange)

16
Internet Technology
  • Networking Basics
  • Internet Basics
  • Internet Protocol
  • TCP
  • Applications

17
Idea
"For each of these three terminals, I had three
different sets of user commands. So if I was
talking online with someone at S.D.C. and I
wanted to talk to someone I knew at Berkeley or
M.I.T. about this, I had to get up from the
S.D.C. terminal, go over and log into the other
terminal and get in touch with them. ... I
said, it's obvious what to do (But I don't want
to do it) If you have these three terminals,
there ought to be one terminal that goes anywhere
you want to go where you have interactive
computing. That idea is the ARPAnet." Robert
W. Taylor, co-writer "The Computer as a
Communications Device", in an interview with the
New York Times, 2
18
History
  • 1969 ARPANet

Packet Switching Robust
19
History
  • 1984 NFSNet
  • National USA University network with dial-up
  • (other TCP/IP networks within the military)

20
History
2005 an Internet snapshot
21
Network of Networks
  • Commercial Carriers
  • Home router 2 computers
  • Community Networks
  • Community Wifi (e.g., mesh networks)

22
Peering Internetworking
  • Interconnection of 2 Autonomous Systems (ASs)
  • Exchange routing information with BGP
  • Transit (for pay)
  • Peer (tit for tat)
  • Incentive to peer directly with more networks
    less transit
  • Public (AMS-IX) or Private
  • Explicit contracts

23
Multiple Levels
  • Tier 1 A network that can reach every other
    network on the Internet without purchasing IP
    transit or paying settlements." (only 8)
  • Tier 3 non-multihomed end-user

24
Wireless Community Networks
25
Border Gateway Protocol (BGP)
  • Periodic route table exchanges
  • A.1 B.1 B.2 C.1 C.2 D.1
  • B.1-gtA.1 connect B, C(B), D(B,C)
  • B.1 -gt B.2 connect A
  • Automatically updates local router's tables
  • Multihome automatic failover, etc.

26
(No Transcript)
27
Organization
  • Robust because decentralized?DNS Root Servers
  • IANA numbers
  • ICANN Root level TLDs
  • Standards IETF (RFCs), W3C

28
Internet Technology
  • Networking Basics
  • Internet Basics
  • Internet Protocol
  • TCP
  • Applications

29
Internet Protocol (v4)
  • Basic end-to-end Connectivity

30
(No Transcript)
31
Internet addresses
  • Internet Protocol (IP) Addresses
  • Every node has a unique numeric address
  • Form 32-bit binary number
  • New standard, IPv6, has 128 bits (1998)
  • Organizations are assigned groups of IP addresses
    for their computers

32
Clients and servers
nameserver
130.37.192.19 (client)
www.cs.vu.nl
www.cs.vu.nl 130.37.20.20
130.37.20.20 (server) (www.cs.vu.nl)
33
Whats a protocol?
Hi
TCP connection request
Hi
34
Network Technology
  • Topic of another class!

35
Internetwork Technology TCP/IP
SMTP, HTTP, DNS UDP, TCP Internet Protocol (v4)
  • Will discuss only what we need for now

36
Packet Switching in Practice
37
Packet Switching and Protocols
38
An IP packet
DATA
39
Missing
  • Connections
  • Reliability
  • Packet Ordering
  • Congestion Control

40
Internet Technology
  • Networking Basics
  • Internet Basics
  • Internet Protocol
  • TCP
  • Applications

41
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)
  • Reliability
  • Packet Ordering
  • Connections
  • Congestion Control

42
Reliability
  • Resend packets that are lost underway

43
Reliability
  • ACK packets
  • Timeout
  • Retransmit

44
Ordered Data
  • Packets may travel at different speed
  • Reestablish order at arrival (buffer)

45
Connections
  • Ordered, reliable bytestream
  • Reliable open and close

Three way handshake
46
Internet Technology
  • Networking Basics
  • Internet Basics
  • Internet Protocol
  • TCP
  • Applications

47
Domain Name System (DNS)
  • Lookup IP address
  • 127.0.0.1
  • By human readable name
  • www.google.com.
  • (note the last dot!)


48
Domain Name System (DNS)
  • Hierarchical
  • Distributed System
  • Hierarchical Names

49
Domain Name System (DNS)
50
Let us trace a connection
  • DNS nslookup
  • contacts the (distributed) Internet name service
  • nslookup www.few.vu.nl
  • IP traceroute allows us to find the path
  • tracert www.few.vu.nl

51
nslookup
  • nslookup www.few.vu.nl
  • Server 130.37.20.3
  • Address 130.37.20.353
  • Non-authoritative answer
  • www.few.vu.nl canonical name
    soling.few.vu.nl.
  • Name soling-public.few.vu.nl
  • Address 130.37.20.20

52
Application Protocols
  • DNS!
  • FTP File transfer
  • NTP Time Synchronization
  • Telnet Terminal access
  • SSH Secure terminal access
  • XMPP Messaging
  • SMTP Email
  • HTTP Web (Next lecture)

53
Email
54
Network
mail.receiver.org
Pull
smtp.few.vu.nl
Push
Push
55
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
  • Store and Forward network
  • Simple? Example ...

56
S 220 smtp.example.com ESMTP Postfix C HELO
relay.example.org S 250 Hello relay.example.org,
I am glad to meet you C MAIL FROMltbob_at_example.or
ggt S 250 Ok C RCPT TOltalice_at_example.comgt S
250 Ok C RCPT TOlttheboss_at_example.comgt S 250
Ok C DATA S 354 End data with
ltCRgtltLFgt.ltCRgtltLFgt C From "Bob Example"
ltbob_at_example.orggt C To Alice Example
ltalice_at_example.comgt C Cc theboss_at_example.com C
Date Tue, 15 Jan 2008 160243 -0500 C Subject
Test message C C Hello Alice. C This is a test
message C . S 250 Ok queued as 12345 C
QUIT S 221 Bye The server closes the
connection
57
Email (1/2)
  • Received from mail.vu.nl (mail.vu.nl
    130.37.129.161)
  • by tornado.few.vu.nl
  • for ltw.de.bruijn_at_few.vu.nlgt
  • Wed, 3 Dec 2008 1059 0100
  • Received from DIENSTEX1.dienst.ad.vu.nl
    (mail.dienst.vu.nl 130.37.136.125)
  • by mail.vu.nl (8.12.11.20060308/8.12.11)
  • for ltw.de.bruijn_at_few.vu.nlgt
  • Wed, 3 Dec 2008 105956 0100

58
Email (2/2)
  • MIME-Version 1.0
  • Content-Type multipart/alternative
  • boundary"----__NextPart_001_01C9552D.E50A028F"
  • Subject Visum is binnen
  • Date Wed, 3 Dec 2008 105956 0100
  • From "Eek, D" ltD.Eek_at_dienst.vu.nlgt
  • To "Willem de Bruijn" ltw.de.bruijn_at_few.vu.nlgt
  • This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
  • ------__NextPart_001_01C9552D.E50A028F
  • Content-Type text/plain
  • charset"us-ascii"
  • Content-Transfer-Encoding quoted-printable
  • Goedemorgen Willem,
  • 20
  • Wij hebben je paspoort met visum terug ontvangen
    van het visumbureau.

59
Reception
  • POP3 Post Office Protocol
  • Fetch data from a directory store at home
  • Stateless
  • Aside from optional 'read items' hash
  • IMAP4 Internet Message Access Protocol
  • remote folders' store on server
  • Stateful
  • Concurrent access
  • Webmail
  • Proprietary method on top of HTTP
  • Frequently uses IMAP between webserver and
    mailserver

60
  • Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
  • Send more than 7bit ASCII text
  • Binary (images), Non-latin script
  • Identify encoding, e.g.,
  • quoted-printable HEXHEX
  • for instance, 20 means space
  • Break up messages
  • htmlimg
  • text/html
  • Also used elsewhere
  • (such as webservers)

61
Mime content encodings
  • B7Hola, seF1or!
  • is interpreted as
  • Hola, señor!.

62
Mime content-type
  • text/plain
  • text/html
  • image/jpeg
  • video/mpeg2
  • ...
  • application/octet-stream

63
Mime special content-type
  • message/rfc822
  • multipart/alternative
  • multipart/form-data
  • ...
  • many more. Official list at
  • www.iana.org/assignments/media-types/

64
SMTP Security
  • From spoofing
  • Man in the middle can sniff and change data
  • Open Relay
  • SPAM

65
SMTP Security
  • Counteraction difficult
  • Network Effect
  • Authentication
  • PGP
  • ensure contents integrity (sig/enc)
  • DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM)
  • Guard against spoofing, indirectly
  • Sender/Server RSA SIG
  • Public Key through sender domain DNS
  • Used by Yahoo! and Google.
  • Does not guard the envelop

66
Fighting SPAM
  • Your post advocates a
  • ( ) technical ( ) legislative ( ) market-based (
    ) vigilante
  • approach to fighting spam. Your idea will not
    work. Here is why it won't work. (One or more of
    the following may apply to your particular idea,
    and it may have other flaws which used to vary
    from state to state before a bad federal law was
    passed.)
  • ...

67
  • ( ) Spammers can easily use it to harvest email
    addresses
  • ( ) Mailing lists and other legitimate email uses
    would be affected
  • ( ) No one will be able to find the guy or
    collect the money
  • ( ) It is defenseless against brute force attacks
  • ( ) It will stop spam for two weeks and then
    we'll be stuck with it
  • ( ) Users of email will not put up with it
  • ( ) Microsoft will not put up with it
  • ( ) The police will not put up with it
  • ( ) Requires too much cooperation from spammers
  • ( ) Requires immediate total cooperation from
    everybody at once
  • ( ) Many email users cannot afford to lose
    business or alienate potential employers
  • ( ) Spammers don't care about invalid addresses
    in their lists
  • ( ) Anyone could anonymously destroy anyone
    else's career or business
  • Specifically, your plan fails to account for
  • ( ) Laws expressly prohibiting it
  • ( ) Lack of centrally controlling authority for
    email
  • ( ) Open relays in foreign countries

68
Internet Technology Exam Material
  • Networking Basics
  • circuit vs. packet switching
  • end-to-end argument
  • client/server programming
  • Internet Basics
  • network of networks
  • peering
  • IP
  • protocol stack
  • TCP
  • reliability, ordering, conn.
  • DNS
  • Email
  • push vs. pull, mime, authentication
  • basic smtp

69
Internet Technology Practical
  • Trace a Route with tracert.exe
  • Lookup a domain name with nslookup.exe
  • Send me an email manually using putty
  • Don't forget come up with a website plan for
    tomorrow!

70
Flow Control
  • Buffering sliding window

71
Congestion Control
  • Scale sliding window size
  • Automatic, based on transport quality
  • Additive Increase, Multiplicative Decrease

72
Bandwidth Delay Product
  • Maximal bandwidth of a TCP stream depends on
  • physical bandwidth, but also
  • congestion control protocol
  • roundtrip time
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