Lecture Notes: Computer Networks Basics
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.
Computer networks enable communication between devices. They are classified into LAN, MAN,
and WAN based on geographical coverage.
The OSI model consists of seven layers, each responsible for specific networking functions. These
layers help standardize communication between systems.
The TCP/IP model is widely used in real-world networks, including the internet.
Protocols such as HTTP, FTP, and DNS play essential roles in data exchange.
These notes provide a foundation for understanding modern networking concepts.