How Do Tcp And Ip Differ?
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TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) is a transport layer protocol that establishes a connection between two devices and provides reliable, ordered delivery of data between them. It is responsible for breaking down data into packets, establishing and maintaining connections, and providing error detection and correction.
IP (Internet Protocol) is a network layer protocol responsible for addressing and routing data across networks. It provides a layer of abstraction between the physical and logical topologies of the network, and is responsible for breaking down data into a series of datagrams and transmitting them to the destination. IP does not provide a reliable connection or guarantee delivery of data.
TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) is responsible for breaking data into packets and making sure that data is sent and received over a network connection. It also provides reliable end–to–end communication, meaning it guarantees that the data sent by a host reaches the intended destination. IP (Internet Protocol) is responsible for moving packets of data from one node to another. It provides the unique address of each computer and routes data across multiple networks. IP does not guarantee that the data packets are received by the destination computer, only that it will move them as far as possible.