Protocols Revision (Computer Tech)

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/35

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

36 Terms

1
New cards

Q: What does HTTP stand for?

HyperText Transfer Protocol

2
New cards

Q: What does HTTPS stand for?

HyperText Transfer Protocol Secure

3
New cards

Q: What does the "S" in HTTPS mean?

Secure

4
New cards

Q: What makes HTTPS secure?

Uses TLS or SSL to encrypt data

5
New cards

Q: What is HTTP/HTTPS used for?

Transferring web pages and data between browser and server

6
New cards

Q: What does SMTP stand for?

Simple Mail Transfer Protocol

7
New cards

Q: What is SMTP used for?

Sending outgoing emails

8
New cards

Q: What does POP3 stand for?

Post Office Protocol version 3

9
New cards

Q: What is POP3 used for?

Downloading incoming emails

10
New cards

Q: What happens to emails after POP3 downloads them?

Usually deleted from the server (unless saved)

11
New cards

Q: What is the purpose of IP?

Addressing and routing data packets

12
New cards

Q: What does IPv4 use?

32-bit addresses (e.g., 192.168.0.1)

13
New cards

Q: How many addresses does IPv4 support?

About 4.3 billion

14
New cards

Q: What does IPv6 use?

128-bit addresses (e.g., 2001:0db8::1)

15
New cards

Q: Why was IPv6 created?

To allow many more unique addresses

16
New cards

Q: What does TCP/IP stand for

Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol

17
New cards

Q: What does TCP do?

Ensures data is delivered in order and without errors

18
New cards

Q: What does IP do?

Routes packets to the correct destination

19
New cards

Q: Why is TCP slower but reliable?

It checks for errors and ensures correct order

20
New cards

Q: What does TCP/IP describe overall?

The rules for how computers communicate online

21
New cards

Q: What does UDP stand for?

User Datagram Protocol

22
New cards

Q: What's the main feature of UDP?

Fast but no error checking

23
New cards

Q: What is UDP used for?

Video calls, online gaming, live streaming

24
New cards

Q: What does TLS stand for?

Transport Layer Security

25
New cards

Q: What does TLS provide?

Encryption, authentication, and data integrity

26
New cards

Q: What protocol did TLS replace?

SSL

27
New cards

Q: Where is TLS used?

HTTPS and secure emails

28
New cards

Q: What does DNS stand for?

Domain Name System

29
New cards

Q: What does DNS do?

Converts domain names to IP addresses

30
New cards

Q: What's a simple way to describe DNS?

The "phone book" of the internet

31
New cards

Q: What does DHCP stand for?

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

32
New cards

Q: What does DHCP do?

Automatically assigns IP addresses to devices

33
New cards

Q: Why is DHCP useful?

Saves time and avoids IP conflicts

34
New cards

Q: What does FTP stand for?

File Transfer Protocol

35
New cards

Q: What is FTP used for?

Uploading and downloading files over a network

36
New cards

Q: What are the secure versions of FTP?

FTPS and SFTP