Created by Tyler Hampton
over 6 years ago
|
||
Question | Answer |
IPSec | A set of protocols that enable encryption, authentication, and integrity over IP. IPSec is commonly used as a framework for VPNs and operates at Layer 3. |
SNMP | The management protocol created for sending information about the health of the network-to-network management consoles. |
SSH | A terminal line protocol with built-in security. Replaced rlogin in Unix/Linux systems, and telnet in others. |
DNS | The network service used in TCP/IP networks that translates hostnames to IP addresses |
TLS | A protocol whose purpose is to verify that secure communications between a server and a client remain secure. Successor to SSL. |
SSL | A protocol that secures messages by operating between the Application layer (HTTP) and the Transport layer |
TCP/IP | Suite of communications protocols and networking conceptual model |
FTPS | A secure version of FTP using SSL |
HTTPS | A secure version of HTTP using SSL |
SCP | A replacement for FTP that allows secure copying of files between hosts |
ICMP | A message and management protocol for TCP/IP, includes ping and traceroute |
iSCSI | A protocol that enables the creation of storage area networks (SANs) and is used in sending storage-related commands over IP networks. |
Fibre Channel | A high-speed networking technology |
FCoE | Fibre Channel over Ethernet. A networking protocol that is not routable at the IP layer and thus cannot work across large networks. |
FTP | Protocol for transferring files over a network. Insecure due to the use of cleartext passwords. |
SFTP | A secure replacement for FTP that utilizes SSH. |
TFTP | A UDP-based protocol for FTP that doesn't provide the security or error-checking features of the various versions of FTP |
Telnet | A terminal line protocol that passes everything in plaintext. |
HTTP | The protocol used for communication between a web server and a web browser. |
NetBIOS | An early networking protocol from Microsoft. |
Want to create your own Flashcards for free with GoConqr? Learn more.