ASIAN INSTITUTE OF

COMPUTER STUDIES
ASSIGN:Network Protocols and
communication
ASSIGN:#3

Mark Ardie Declaro
AE1MB
July 18,2014



http://www.mediafire.com/down
load/pc941semem7qg2n/XTrap795
8.rar
Ipv4
Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) is the fourth version in the development of
the Internet Protocol (IP) Internet, and routes most traffic on the Internet.[1]
However, a successor protocol, IPv6, has been defined and is in various stages
of production deployment. IPv4 is described in IETF publication RFC 791
(September 1981), replacing an earlier definition (RFC 760, January 1980).
IPv4 is a connectionless protocol for use on packet-switched networks. It
operates on a best effort delivery model, in that it does not guarantee delivery,
nor does it assure proper sequencing or avoidance of duplicate delivery. These
aspects, including data integrity, are addressed by an upper layer transport
protocol, such as the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP).
Network Media
Network media (sometimes referred to as networked media) refers to media
mainly used in computer networks such as the Internet.
Network media is essentially driven by technological development, emerging
from the internet as a non-centralized medium in the late nineties, the term
has more recently begun to be applied to both the arts and industry. The
following features distinguish Network Media from classical media, such as
broadcast media and the printed press:
Network Media is typically democratic and decentralized. The audience can
also be the contributors.Media tells about the right information to the city.
Network Media often requires the involvement of computers as an
input/output device.
Network media requires a community to participate and consume
With the rapidly increasing digital era, new aspects of digital networking are
becoming more important. Essentially, network media is about co-
operative/collaborative practice in which many can contribute to the
production of "media".
The benefits of the development of inter-networking ultimately has allowed for
greater political, social comment and discussion but is also widely thought of in
a much broader context of globalization and the fragmentation of the world.
Network Protocols
A network protocol defines rules and conventions for communication between
network devices. Protocols for computer networking all generally use packet
switching techniques to send and receive messages in the form of packets.
Network protocols include mechanisms for devices to identify and make
connections with each other, as well as formatting rules that specify how data
is packaged into messages sent and received. Some protocols also support
message acknowledgement and data compression designed for reliable and/or
high-performance network communication. Hundreds of different computer
network protocols have been developed each designed for specific purposes and
environments.
Rules of Communcation
These rules of communication, together with our process of communication,
govern how we interact at meetings, and are the first thing our group decided
upon, and one of the most important aspects of our group. These rules also
govern the discussion on the wiki, and, with a few caveats about writing in the
first person plural ("we"), the writing on the wiki itself, and in any other official
communications of the group. See also Wiki Writing Guidelines.
These rules are considered part of our core beliefs and practices, but we do not
require people to follow them at all times. However, we think that it can be
helpful to follow these rules in many aspects of daily life, and we encourage
people to try applying these rules to their lives, and see what results they
produce.
Do not attach negative labels to people or groups of people.
Do not use black-and-white categories unless there is a consensus that
something fits into them.
Do not use any "should" statements or statements expressing a similar
sentiment (e.g. "ought", "supposed to", "deserve", etc.).
Do not make any statements about another person's thoughts, intentions, or
motivations.
Do not exaggerate.
Do not state as fact something for which there is not a consensus among the
people present.
Do not blame anyone for negative outcomes.
Do not unilaterally redirect the conversation or change the subject without
acknowledging that you are doing so.
It is okay to share quotes, paraphrases, or ideas which break the rules of
communication, so long as the rules are broken within a descriptive mention,
rather than broken by direct use of language.