Exit Zen
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../../exercises/tcp-2.rst:57
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Let us start with the execution of a system call. A simple example is shown below.
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../../exercises/trace.rst:71
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The TCP connection is then closed by exchanging three segments, the first two having the `FIN` flag set.
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../../protocols/bgp.rst:43
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There are different types of economical relationships that can exist between domains. Interdomain routing converts these relationships into peering relationships between domains that are connected via peering links.
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../../protocols/congestion.rst:37
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The figure below illustrates the evolution of the congestion window when the network is lightly congested and all lost segments can be retransmitted using fast retransmit. The sender begins with a slow-start. A segment is lost but successfully retransmitted by a fast retransmit. The congestion window is divided by 2 and the sender immediately enters congestion avoidance as this was a mild congestion.
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../../protocols/dnssec.rst:125
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Let us illustrate it on an example. Assume that Alice frequently uses the `example.net` domain and in particular the web server whose name is `www.example.net`. Mallory would like to redirect the TCP connections established by Alice towards `www.example.net` to one IP address that he controls. Assume that Mallory controls the `mallory.net` domain. Mallory can tune the DNS server of his domain and add special DNS records to the responses that it sends. An attack could go roughly as follows. Mallory forces Alice to visit the `www.mallory.net` web site. He can achieve this by sending a spam message to Alice or buying advertisements on a web site visited by Alice and redirect one of these advertisements to `www.mallory.net`. When visiting the advertisement, Alice's DNS resolver will send a DNS request for `www.mallory.net`. Since Mallory control the DNS server, he can easily add in the response a `AAAA` record that associates `www.example.net` to the IP address controlled by Mallory. If Alice's DNS library does not check the returned response, the cache entry for `www.example.net` will be replaced by the `AAAA` record sent by Mallory.
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../../protocols/email.rst:60
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a `header` that plays the same role as the letterhead in regular mail. It contains metadata about the message.
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../../protocols/ethernet.rst:72
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The transport and datalink layers usually chose different strategies to place their CRCs or checksums. Transport layer protocols usually place their CRCs or checksums in the segment header. Datalink layer protocols sometimes place their CRC in the frame header, but often in a trailer at the end of the frame. This choice reflects implementation assumptions, but also influences performance :rfc:`893`. When the CRC is placed in the trailer, as in Ethernet, the datalink layer can compute it while transmitting the frame and insert it at the end of the transmission. All Ethernet interfaces use this optimization today. When the checksum is placed in the header, as in a TCP segment, it is impossible for the network interface to compute it while transmitting the segment. Some network interfaces provide hardware assistance to compute the TCP checksum, but this is more complex than if the TCP checksum were placed in the trailer [#ftso]_.
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../../protocols/http.rst:50
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A standardized protocol to efficiently retrieve the documents stored on a server
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../../protocols/http2.rst:62
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A second way to improve the web performance is to reduce the time required to retrieve web objects. While the first web servers returned an HTML documents with possibly a few images, today's rich web servers return one HTML document with associated style sheets, javascript code, images, fonts, ... Some of these web objects come from the original server while others are hosted on different servers. Today, a typical web page contains almost 2 MBytes of data on average. The size of the web pages continues to grow according to statistics collected by `httparchive.org`. Web pages targeted to mobile devices are slightly smaller.
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../../protocols/ipv6.rst:79
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In the late 1980s and early 1990s the growth of the Internet was causing several operational problems on routers. Many of these routers had a single CPU and up to 1 MByte of RAM to store their operating system, packet buffers and routing tables. Given the rate of allocation of IPv4 prefixes to companies and universities willing to join the Internet, the routing tables where growing very quickly and some feared that all IPv4 prefixes would quickly be allocated. In 1987, a study cited in :rfc:`1752`, estimated that there would be 100,000 networks in the near future. In August 1990, estimates indicated that the class B space would be exhausted by March 1994. Two types of solution were developed to solve this problem. The first short term solution was the introduction of Classless Inter Domain Routing (:term:`CIDR`). A second short term solution was the Network Address Translation (:term:`NAT`) mechanism, defined in :rfc:`1631`. NAT allowed multiple hosts to share a single public IPv4 address.
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../../protocols/ppp.rst:27
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PPP frame format
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../../protocols/ppp.rst:34
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Footnotes
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../../protocols/rpc.rst:25
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Encoding data
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../../protocols/ssh.rst:86
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Message Authentication Code (MAC)
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../../protocols/tcp.rst:32
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TCP header format
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../../protocols/tls.rst:43
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995
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../../protocols/transport-service.rst:23
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`IP version 6` addresses that are 128 bits wide
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../../protocols/udp.rst:53
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a 16 bits source port
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../../protocols/wifi.rst:22
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802.11
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../../bibliography.rst:39
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Calvert, K., Donahoo, M., `TCP/IP Sockets in Java : Practical Guide for Programmers <http://books.google.com/books?id=lfHo7uMk7r4C>`_, Morgan Kaufman, 2008
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