TCP/IP

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'''TCP/IP''' (Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol) is the central protocol of the Internet (or actually two protocols, but they're tightly connected and usually discussed together). These protocols form the heart of the Internet protocol stack, which has, in all, between four and seven layers depending on how you count (doesn't Taco Bell have a burrito like that?). IP distinguishes computers on the Internet by means of [[IP address]]es.
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'''TCP/IP''' (Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol) is the central protocol suite of the Internet. The name "TCP/IP" is somewhat misleading, as it is usually meant to include other protocols besides TCP and IP, such as ICMP and UDP. These protocols form the heart of the Internet protocol stack, which has, in all, between four and seven layers depending on how you count (doesn't Taco Bell have a burrito like that?). IP distinguishes computers on the Internet by means of [[IP address]]es.
  
 
== Links ==
 
== Links ==
* [[Wikipedia:Internet protocol suite|Wikipedia: Internet protocol suite]]
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* [[Wikipedia: Internet protocol suite]]
 
* [http://www.textfiles.com/programming/FORMATS/tcpip.pro Introduction to the Internet protocols (from 1987)]
 
* [http://www.textfiles.com/programming/FORMATS/tcpip.pro Introduction to the Internet protocols (from 1987)]
 
* RFC 675 - 1974 version of TCP, predecessor of TCP/IP
 
* RFC 675 - 1974 version of TCP, predecessor of TCP/IP

Latest revision as of 15:20, 4 March 2017

File Format
Name TCP/IP
Ontology
Released 1982

TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol) is the central protocol suite of the Internet. The name "TCP/IP" is somewhat misleading, as it is usually meant to include other protocols besides TCP and IP, such as ICMP and UDP. These protocols form the heart of the Internet protocol stack, which has, in all, between four and seven layers depending on how you count (doesn't Taco Bell have a burrito like that?). IP distinguishes computers on the Internet by means of IP addresses.

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