@117sweetpea Protocols are the Internet standards. They're created by submitting a "Request for Comments" (RFC) to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). These peer reviewed memos can then be adopted as protocols. The official source for RFCs can be seen at rfc-editor
@TheLxxy The three top layers in the OSI model are not distinguished separately in the TCP/IP model. Also, the hardware or software implementation is not normally stated in the layered reference model, but the author thought this was the best way to give an overview of Internet Protocol. (but I'm no expert)
@StudiosB3 Thanks for a good and prompt reply. I see my mistake! I'm more familiar (and only a CCNA) with the OSI model, but I didn't catch the tcp/ip bit the first time around. I blame a-day-day!
Love watching these, I grasp the concept so much faster, and retain so much more information than I ever would get from reading a book.
RoboBagons 2 weeks ago
thx sir
Binnajm 1 month ago
Comment removed
toto7861 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
you can give me a translation in french the last part of a video please because i can't see the meaning of it
toto7861 2 months ago
Comment removed
toto7861 2 months ago
@117sweetpea Protocols are the Internet standards. They're created by submitting a "Request for Comments" (RFC) to the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). These peer reviewed memos can then be adopted as protocols. The official source for RFCs can be seen at rfc-editor
StudiosB3 2 months ago
This is what i was looking for. Thankyou very much. :)
sohailm2 4 months ago
hey can you mail me this video ! plz! i need this in 24 hrs!
hardikarora54 7 months ago
Great work, sir!
Nerdatheart1980 1 year ago
@Nerdatheart1980 thank you
StudiosB3 1 year ago
What model is this? Traditional OSI model has seven layers..
TheLxxy 1 year ago
@TheLxxy The three top layers in the OSI model are not distinguished separately in the TCP/IP model. Also, the hardware or software implementation is not normally stated in the layered reference model, but the author thought this was the best way to give an overview of Internet Protocol. (but I'm no expert)
StudiosB3 1 year ago
@StudiosB3 Thanks for a good and prompt reply. I see my mistake! I'm more familiar (and only a CCNA) with the OSI model, but I didn't catch the tcp/ip bit the first time around. I blame a-day-day!
TheLxxy 1 year ago
really thanx its gud
SuperGomzi 1 year ago
very well explained. thank you.
G3RMZONE 1 year ago
Very helpful
donfanzu 1 year ago
thank you!
StudiosB3 1 year ago