realizată de Pablo Gonzalez Inostroza 1 acum o lună
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How does the Internet work?
The process of transmitting data over the internet involves breaking down information into packets, which are then sent across the network. These packets, containing pieces of binary information, may arrive out of order but are reassembled correctly upon reaching their destination.
On the Internet, there is no central location of it. It is made up of billions of servers, routers, and networks. The internet follows rules (called protocols) that govern how computing devices that connect to the internet "talk” to each other.
Latency
The Internet transfers data by using "binary code", which forms basically by 0s and 1s. Where it's translated after.
TCP (transmission control protocol) breaks down the information you wish
to send into packets.
Those packets are then forwarded across the internet
Once they are received by the IP address they were sent to, their TCP
reassembles the packets in the correct order.
Centralized Network
ISP's
If the center goes down, we lose all connectivity between devices.
SMTP
HTTP
TCP/IP
Protocols are the official rules and sets of
procedures that computers follow to make
sure that other computers know how to read
and transmit the data being sent.
Step 1:
A computing device is a physical artifact that can run a program. Some examples include computers, tablets, servers, routers, and smart sensors.
SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol): This is the protocol for sending
emails; when you hit "send" on your email, SMTP makes sure it gets to the
right email server.
HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol): This is the protocol for your web
pages; it's how your computer asks a web server to send a webpage so you
can see it in your browser.
If a part of this network goes down, the
devices can still be connected through
other device routes.
A computing system is a group of computing devices and programs working
together for a common purpose.
Step 4:
Step 3:
Step 2:
Data is broken down into packets.
Distributed Network
Computer network
Internet Moving Data
The Internet is a physical system that
was made to move binary code
between computers.
Cable:
Dial Up:
Satellite
3G,4G,5G
This service is most commonly used with mobile phones, and it connects wirelessly
through your ISP's network.
Packets contain the binary code for the data, the IP address of where it came from, and the IP address of where it is going.
Packets are pieces of binary information that have been formed from digital data. Which are used to send and receive pieces of information (texts, documents, images, videos, etc.
Bandwidth
Latency is how long it takes data to travel between its source and
destination, measured in milliseconds (ms)
It uses a broadband
connection and can be faster than both via cable.
Packets are assembled again ready to be displayed
This is generally the slowest type of
Internet connection, It uses the phone line to connect to the internet.
Computing system
Computing device
End to end connectivity
(Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol): These are the
main building blocks of the internet; they help computers find each other
and make sure data gets delivered correctly.
Packets might arrive out of order but arrive to the right reciever.
Physical Infrastructure
Packets
The electrical signals can travel over
different types of transmission mediums
throughout its journey, including:
Copper Cables
Optical Fibers
Wireless
End to end connectivity is a principle that anyone can connect to the Internet
and communicate with anyone else on another "end" at any time.
A computer network is a group of interconnected computing devices
capable of sending or receiving data. A computer network is a type of
computing system.
The Internet is a global network of billions of
computers and other electronic devices.
A router is a type of computer that forwards data across a network path, towards the IP
address of the intended receiver.
it connects to the Internet through satellites orbiting the Earth. As a result, it can be used almost anywhere in the world,
Packets are sent along the Internet.
To describe the number of bits we can send in a fixed amount of time, we
use bandwidth.
In order to connect to the global network, you first need to get access to it through an Internet Service Provider (ISP).