CNET 184 - CH 6

A protocol in the TCP/IP suite used to resolve logical IP addresses to physical MAC addresses.

The Macintosh remote file-management protocol.

A type of protocol that works in the upper layers of the OSI model to provide app to app interaction.

A special range of addresses that starts with 169.254 and is used by a computer when no DHCP server responds to a DHCP request.

An IP addressing method in which address classes no longer dictate the part of an IP address designated as the network portion. A network admin can assign however many bits are appropriate to teh network design.

A TCP/IP protocl used to associate a computer's IP address with a name.

A TCP/IP protocol that allows automatic IP address and subnet mask assignment.

A TCP/IP protocol used for file transfer and manipulation services.

The protocol used to transfer Web pages from a Web server to a Web browser.

A TCP/IP protocol used to send information and error messages.

TCP/IP's primary network protocol; it provides addressing and routing information.

An updated version of IPv4 created to solve some problems inherent in that protocol, such as a somewhat limiting 32-bit address space, lack of built-in security, a sometimes complicated setup, and a lack of built-in Quality of Service.