Networking Protocols and Services PDF
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Summary
This document provides a concise overview of various networking protocols and services, covering essential technologies like FTP, SSH, SMTP, and HTTP, along with their respective ports. It serves as a useful reference for understanding how these protocols function within a network environment. The content appears to be aimed towards those learning about computer networking.
Full Transcript
(7) Networking Protocols & services Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) â—¦ A simplified version of FTP, used for transferring small amounts of data â—¦ Port 69 File Transfer Protocol (FTP) â—¦ Used for transferring files between a client and server on a network â—¦ Ports 20/21...
(7) Networking Protocols & services Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP) â—¦ A simplified version of FTP, used for transferring small amounts of data â—¦ Port 69 File Transfer Protocol (FTP) â—¦ Used for transferring files between a client and server on a network â—¦ Ports 20/21 Secure File Transfer Protocol (SFTP) â—¦ An extension of SSH providing secure file transfer capabilities â—¦ Port 22 Telnet â—¦ A protocol for bidirectional interactive text-oriented communication using a virtual terminal connection â—¦ Port 23 Secure Shell (SSH) â—¦ Provides a secure channel over an unsecured network, often used for secure remote login â—¦ Port 22 Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) â—¦ The standard protocol for sending emails across the Internet â—¦ Port 25 Simple Mail Transfer Protocol Secure (SMTPS) â—¦ A method for securing SMTP with transport layer security â—¦ Port 587 Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) â—¦ Allows users to access and manage emails stored on a mail server, enabling multiple clients to access the same mailbox. â—¦ Port 143. Internet Message Access Protocol Secure (IMAPS) â—¦ A version of IMAP that includes encryption for secure email access and management, typically using SSL/TLS. â—¦ Port 993. Post Office Protocol 3 (POP3) â—¦ Designed for downloading emails from a server to a local client, with emails typically removed from the server after download. â—¦ Port 110. Post Office Protocol 3 Secure (POP3S) â—¦ The secure version of POP3, adding encryption (usually SSL/TLS) to enhance the security of email retrieval. â—¦ Port 995. Domain Name System (DNS) â—¦ Translates domain names to IP addresses for accessing websites â—¦ Port 53 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) â—¦ Automatically assigns IP addresses and other network configurations to devices â—¦ Ports 67/68 Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) â—¦ The foundation of data communication for the World Wide Web â—¦ Port 80 Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) â—¦ An extension of HTTP for secure communication within a web browser â—¦ Port 443 Network Time Protocol (NTP) â—¦ Synchronizes clocks of networked devices to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) â—¦ Port 123 Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) â—¦ Manages and monitors network devices â—¦ Ports 161/162 Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) â—¦ Maintains and accesses distributed directory information services â—¦ Port 389 Syslog â—¦ A standard for message logging â—¦ Port 514 Lightweight Directory Access Protocol over SSL (LDAPS) â—¦ LDAP over SSL/TLS for encrypted sessions â—¦ Port 636 Structured Query Language (SQL) Server â—¦ A database server using SQL for database management â—¦ Port 1433 Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) â—¦ Provides a graphical interface to connect to another computer over a network â—¦ Port 3389 Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) â—¦ Used for signaling and controlling multimedia communication sessions â—¦ Ports 5060/5061