334829
Beschreibung
Mindmap von Craig Parker, aktualisiert more than 1 year ago
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Erstellt von Craig Parker
vor etwa 11 Jahre
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U1. Services and
Layering Principles
- Each layer provides a service to the layer above it (service provide).
Consumes services provided by the layer below it (service user)
- The active elements in each layer are called entities
- Entities in the same layer in different
machines are called peer entities
- An entity can be either software or hardware or some combination
- Layer 7 entities are often referred to as application entities,
Layer 6 entities as presentation entities, and so on.
- Layer 7 entities are often referred to as application entities,
Layer 6 entities as presentation entities, and so on.
- An entity can be either software or hardware or some combination
- Entities in the same layer in different
machines are called peer entities
- The active elements in each layer are called entities
- Layers offer several classes of service
- Fast (expensive)
- Slow (Cheap)
- reliable (expensive)
- Unreliable (cheap)
- Fast (expensive)
- Services
- Available at service access points
SAP's
- Each SAP has an address
- There is a set of rules
governing the interface
- There is a set of rules
governing the interface
- Each SAP has an address
- Consists of a set of operations provided by 1 layer to the layer above
- For 1 layer to send a PDU to its peer layer it must use the services of the layer below
- PDU is packaged in an SDU (service data unit) and sent to the layer below
Anmerkungen:
- TCP/IP can be matched to this abstract description of services and layers in the following way. The protocol data unit in TCP is called a segment. When a TCP layer wants to send a segment to a peer TCP layer on another machine, it can’t transmit it directly, but has to rely on the transmission service of the IP layer below it. So the segment is packaged into an SDU that can be passed down to the transmission service of the IP layer. The IP layer receives the SDU and now wants to transmit the data in the SDU to its peer IP layer on another machine. It does this by packaging the data into one or more datagrams, as the datagram is the PDU at the IP layer. However, again the IP layer can’t send the PDU directly, but has to rely on the services of the network interface layer below. So the datagram is packaged into an SDU and passed down to the network interface layer, and so on, until a layer is reached where the protocol data unit can be directly transmitted to the peer layer on another machine.
- http://www.erg.abdn.ac.uk/~gorry/course/intro-pages/encapsulation.html
- PDU is packaged in an SDU (service data unit) and sent to the layer below
- For 1 layer to send a PDU to its peer layer it must use the services of the layer below
- Available at service access points
SAP's
- Protocols and Services are 2 different things
- Protocols are a set of rules goveriing
what is transmitted between peer entities
- Entities use protocols to
implement their service definitions
- Entities are free to change their protocols
provided the services do not change
- So services and protocols are not coupled
- So services and protocols are not coupled
- Entities are free to change their protocols
provided the services do not change
- Entities use protocols to
implement their service definitions
- Protocols are a set of rules goveriing
what is transmitted between peer entities
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