03-18-2017 03:21 AM - edited 03-05-2019 08:12 AM
Got confused after reading some articles recently... Has the OSI reference model become obsolete and has been superseded by the TCP/IP reference model? Can someone please help with the facts??
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03-20-2017 05:59 AM
I found the book Interconnections:Bridges and Routers by Radia Perlman to be very helpful and would suggest you read it. Also Routing TCP/IP volume 1 by Jeff Doyle has a good discussion that might help you. And for a really deep dive you should read RFC 1122.
HTH
Rick
03-18-2017 08:40 AM
I would not say that the OSI model is obsolete. It is a bit older than the TCP/IP model. But both of them present valid ways to understand network functionality as you separate the functions into layers. The OSI model gives more attention to functionality in the upper layers where the TCP/IP model just says that anything above the Transport layer is an Applications function.
HTH
Rick
03-19-2017 02:18 AM
Thank you Rick... Feel privileged to have a VIP and Founder member of Hall of Fame responding...
Any reading share, that will help me deep dive in this topic?
03-20-2017 05:59 AM
I found the book Interconnections:Bridges and Routers by Radia Perlman to be very helpful and would suggest you read it. Also Routing TCP/IP volume 1 by Jeff Doyle has a good discussion that might help you. And for a really deep dive you should read RFC 1122.
HTH
Rick
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