Title: BASIC INTERNET PROTOCOLS: http, ftp, telnet.
1BASIC INTERNET PROTOCOLS http, ftp, telnet.
2Content
- Key Words
- Introduction
- Internet Protocol Suite
- Client Server Model
- OSI Model
- FTP Protocol
- HTTP Protocol
- TELNET Protocol
3Key Words
- Port
- Host
- Control stream
- Proxy
- SSL- secure sockets layer
- Client
- Server
4What is protocol?
Is a convention or standard that controls or
enables the connection , communication and data
transfer between two computing endpoints.
5Internet Protocols Suite
- The set of communication protocols used for
Internet and other similar networks.
- Transmission Control Protocol TCP
6OSI Model
OSI
- The Open Systems Interconnection Reference Model
- OSI Reference Model
- OSI Model
- OSI seven layer model
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8TCP/IP Model OSI Model
9Client Server Model
- Software architecture model distinguishes
Client system from Server system, which
communicate over a computer network.
10The qualities characteristic for
- Server
- Passive
- It waits for the requests from the client
- When the request is received server process it
and send an answer to the client
- Client
- Active
- It sends the request to server
- It is waiting for the answers from the server
11File Transfer Protocol
- Is a network protocol used for transfer data
from one computer to another through a network
such as Internet.
12Advantages of FTP
- FTP operates on two ports 21, 20
- Provides two different transfer mode
- Active client mode
- Passive server mode
- Servers can have anonymous FTP access
- Two formats on which data can be send
- ASCII mode-American Standard Code for
Information - Interchange
- BINARY mode
13ASCII mode
BINARY mode
14Disadvantage of FTP
- FTP is a high latency protocol for e.g to begin a
transfer of data it has to be used many comands. - Passwords and file contents are sent in clear
text, allowing unwanted eavesdropping. - It is possible to tell a server to send data to
an arbitrary port of a third computer.
15The objectives of FTP
- To promote sharing of files (computer programs
and/or data). - To encourage indirect or implicit use of remote
computers. - To shield a user from variations in file storage
systems among different hosts. - To transfer data reliably, and efficiently.
16HyperText Transfer Protocol
- Is a communication protocol for the transfer
of information on the Internet.
17Offices of the current Internet Engineering Task
Force Secretariat
World Wide Web Consortium World Wide Web Consortium
Type Consortium
Founded October 1994
Founder Tim Berners-Lee
Headquarters MIT/CSAIL in USAERCIM in FranceKeio University in Japanand many other offices around the world
Website www.w3.org -- History
18HTTP request method
- HEAD-Asks for the response identical to the one
that would correspond to a GET request, but
without response body. - GET-Requests a representation of the specified
resource. - POST-Submitt data to be processed (e.g. from a
HTML form) to the identified resource. - PUT-Uploads a representation of the specified
resource. - DELETE-Deletes the specified resource.
- TRACE-Echoes back the received request, so that a
client can see what intermediate servers are
adding or changing in the request. - OPTIONS-Returns the HTTP methods that the server
supports. - CONNECT-For use with a proxy that can change to
being an SSL tunnel.
19HTTP Versions
- HTTP/0.9
- Support only one command GET and omits the
header. - HTTP/1.0
- This is the first protocol revision to specify
its version in communications. - HTTP/1.1
- Current version with persistent connection.
- Allows pipelining and multiple request at
the same time. - Works well with proxies
- HTTP/1.2
- Version from the 1995, later subsumed by the
experimental HTTP Extension Framework
20Telecommunication Network Protocol
- Is a network protocol used on the Internet or
local area network (LAN) connections.
21TELNET security
- Three main reasons why ..........?
- Does not encrypt any data sent over the
connection (including passwords). - Does not ensure that communication is carried out
between the two desired hosts, and not
intercepted in the middle.
22The packets allow easily obtain login and
password information.
23Current Status
- TELNET was replaced by SSH (Secure shell protocol
with high level of encryption). - Popular in enterprise networks to access host
applications. - Is also heavily used for games played over the
Internet, as well as talkers. - Cannot be used as a tunneling protocol.
- Should not be used on networks with Internet
connection.
24SUMMARY
- PROTOCOLS are very important in successful
communication. - INTERNET PROTOCOL SUITE consist of two protocols
IP and TCP. They are responsible for transmission
data. - OSI MODEL is an abstract description for layered
communication and computers network protocol
design. Consist of 7 seven layers. - CLIENT SERVER MODEL is responsible for exchanging
information between client and server .
25FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL
- There are two computers involved in an FTP
transfer a server and a client. - Any software company or individual programmer is
able to create FTP server or client software
because the protocol is an open standard. - There are many existing FTP client and server
programs, and many of these are free.
26HYPERtext TRANSFER PROTOCOL
- Its original purpose was to provide a way to
publish and retrieve HTML pages. - Development of HTTP was coordinated by the World
Wide Web Consortium and the Internet Engineering
Task Force. - HTTP is a request/response protocol between
clients and servers. - HTTP defines eight methods.
- HTTP versions 0.9, 1.0, 1.1, 1.2
-
27TELNET PROTOCOL
- Name is derived from the words telecommunication
network. - It was developed in 1969.
- Provides general, bi-directional, 8-bit
communication. - Client-server protocol with port 23.
- TELNET is not recommended for modern systems from
the point of view of computer security.
28Sources
- http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page
- http//www.demon.net/helpdesk/technicallibrary/mis
c/telnet/images/telnet.gif - http//www.cyf-kr.edu.pl/mfjawien/FZI/Wstepx1.htm
l - http//www.angelfire.com/ab7/gregsgrl85/ftp.html
- http//www.cs.rpi.edu/academics/courses/fall96/net
prog/lectures/html/ftp/tsld002.htm