Notes in Day 30 Flashcards - TCP & UDP

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Published 03/05/2024 FTP data = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 20
Published 03/05/2024 FTP data = [...] port 20
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 21
Published 03/05/2024 FTP control = [...] port 21
Published 03/05/2024 FTP control = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 22
Published 03/05/2024 SSH = [...] port 22
Published 03/05/2024 SSH = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 23
Published 03/05/2024 Telnet = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 25
Published 03/05/2024 SMTP = [...] port 25
Published 03/05/2024 SMTP = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 80
Published 03/05/2024 HTTP = [...] port 80
Published 03/05/2024 HTTP = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 110
Published 03/05/2024 POP3 = [...] port 110
Published 03/05/2024 POP3 = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP port 443
Published 03/05/2024 HTTPS = [...] port 443
Published 03/05/2024 HTTPS = TCP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = UDP port 67
Published 03/05/2024 DHCP server = [...] port 67
Published 03/05/2024 DHCP server = UDP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = UDP port 68
Published 03/05/2024 DHCP client = UDP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 DHCP client = [...] port 68
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = UDP port 69
Published 03/05/2024 TFTP = [...] port 69
Published 03/05/2024 TFTP = UDP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = UDP port 161
Published 03/05/2024 SNMP agent = [...] port 161
Published 03/05/2024 SNMP agent = UDP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = UDP port 162
Published 03/05/2024 SNMP manager = [...] port 162
Published 03/05/2024 SNMP manager = UDP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = UDP port 514
Published 03/05/2024 Syslog = [...] port 514
Published 03/05/2024 Syslog = UDP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 [...] = TCP/UDP port 53
Published 03/05/2024 DNS = [...] port 53
Published 03/05/2024 DNS = TCP/UDP port [...]
Published 03/05/2024 Telnet = [...] port 23
Published 03/05/2024 What does TCP stand for?
Published 03/05/2024 What does UDP stand for?
Published 03/05/2024 What are Layer 4 addresses?
Published 03/05/2024 [TCP/UDP] provides reliable data transfer.
Published 03/05/2024 [TCP/UDP] provides error recovery.
Published 03/05/2024 [TCP/UDP] provides data sequencing.
Published 03/05/2024 [TCP/UDP] provides flow control.
Published 03/05/2024 [TCP/UDP] has less overhead.
Published 03/05/2024 The Layer 4 destination port number indicates the [...] Layer protocol.
Published 03/05/2024 The Layer 4 [source/destination] port number is randomly selected by the host that initiates the data exchange.
Published 03/05/2024 Layer 4 well-known port range (according to IANA):
Published 03/05/2024 Layer 4 registered port range (according to IANA):
Published 03/05/2024 Layer 4 ephemeral port range (according to IANA):
Published 03/05/2024 The TCP header [...] field is used for flow control.
Published 03/05/2024 TCP three-way handshake order of messages (establishing a connection):
Published 03/05/2024 TCP four-way handshake order of messages (terminating a connection):
Published 03/05/2024 [TCP/UDP] is connection-oriented.
Published 03/05/2024 [TCP/UDP] is connectionless.
Published 03/05/2024 TCP: [...] is used to indicate the sequence number of the next segment the host expects to receive.
Published 03/05/2024 TCP: A ‘[...]’ is used to dynamically adjust how large the window size is.
Published 03/05/2024 For applications like real-time voice and video, [TCP/UDP] is preferred.
Published 03/05/2024 For applications that require reliable communications, [TCP/UDP] is preferred.
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