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U3 - NETWORKS

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Total cards: 23•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (23)

#1
Front (Question)

PACKET CONTENTS

Back (Answer)

Error Check Data Return Address Tracking Information Sequence No. Destination Address

#2
Front (Question)

SEQUENCE NO.

Back (Answer)

Tells the receiving device what order the packet goes in

#3
Front (Question)

TRACKING INFO

Back (Answer)

Allows the router to keep track of the data

#4
Front (Question)

ERROR CHECK

Back (Answer)

Authenticates the data / Makes sure it hasn’t been corrupted

#5
Front (Question)

RETURN ADDRESS

Back (Answer)

Contains the IP Address of the sending device in case an error occurs

#6
Front (Question)

DESTINATION ADDRESS

Back (Answer)

Says where the packet needs to go

#7
Front (Question)

NETWORK

Back (Answer)

A network consists of two or more devices that are connected together allowing them to communicate and exchange information

#8
Front (Question)

ROUTERS

Back (Answer)

Routers store all addresses of all the computers on a network. It can forward data to the correct destination.

#9
Front (Question)

PROTOCOLS

Back (Answer)

Protocols are agreed formats that allow networks to communicate.

#10
Front (Question)

EXAMPLE PROTOCOLS

Back (Answer)

Handshaking - When two devices establish a connection How sending device indicates a message is over How receiving device will indicate a message has been received Agreement on data compressionmethod used

#11
Front (Question)

TCP/IP STACK

Back (Answer)

Physical layer Data link layer Network layer Transport layer Application Layer

#12
Front (Question)

PHYSICAL LAYER

Back (Answer)

Transmits raw data Consists of cables and switches Deals with all aspects of setting up and maintaining a link between computers NIC CONNECTION

#13
Front (Question)

DATA LINK LAYER

Back (Answer)

Sends data from the network layer to the physical layer. Divides data to be sent into DATA FRAMES ETHERNET = PROTOCOL

#14
Front (Question)

NETWORK LAYER

Back (Answer)

Responsible for addressing and routing of data ROUTERS belong to this layer as they use logical adresses to direct data from the sender to receiver IP = PROTOCOL

#15
Front (Question)

TRANSPORT LAYER

Back (Answer)

Ensures data is reliably transferred for A to B without error. Responsible for making sure data is sent and received in the right order Transport layer is implemented in the sending and receiving computers but not in the routers on the path between them. TCP = PROTOCOL

#16
Front (Question)

APPLICATION LAYER

Back (Answer)

The application layer provides interfaces to software to allow it to use the network HTTP/SMTP/FTP = PROTOCOL

#17
Front (Question)

ROUTING

Back (Answer)

The method of selecting the best possible path to send packets across a network. Quickest and cheapest

#18
Front (Question)

DNS

Back (Answer)

Domain Name System A DNS is a database that matches IP addresses to computer system resources If the DNS of the requests cannot find an address the request is passed onto a higher DNS An URL is searched on a computer This is sent to your ISP’s DNS where they will match the URL to an IP in an address book. The IP is sent back to you allowing you to communicate directly with the host server.

#19
Front (Question)

CIRCUIT SWITCHING

Back (Answer)

A type of network technology that provides a DEDICATED LINK between two devices. During the connection no other data can be transmitted on the same route. ADV - Reliable connection once established quick DIS - Takes time to establish connection

#20
Front (Question)

HUB

Back (Answer)

All computers on the network will be cabled into the hub When the hub receives a message it transmits it to all other computers on the system A hub cannot send and receive information at the same time causing problems in larger networks

#21
Front (Question)

SWITCH

Back (Answer)

Similar to a hub but ONLY SEND MESSAGES TO THE INTENDED COMPUTER Keeps a table of addresses for computers on a network Switches CAN send and receive at the same time

#22
Front (Question)

GATEWAYS

Back (Answer)

Connects two separate networks that use DIFFERENT PROTOCOLS LAN to WAN Gateways repackage data and convert it so it can be understood by the other networks protocols GATEWAYS ALLOW INTERNET ACCESS

#23
Front (Question)

BRIDGES

Back (Answer)

Connect two separate networks that use the SAME PROTOCOLS A bridge will check for the presence of the receiving device before sending the message Checks to see if receiver has already had the message LAN to LAN