Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: network protocols
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers network protocols Post 29113 by Perderabo on Monday 30th of September 2002 11:46:01 AM
Old 09-30-2002
The most common software package for remote files under unix is NFS. Network protocols are layered. There is one layer called the "network layer" and unix mostly uses IP for the network layer.

See this link which is a fairly good description of the whole process.

I must disagree with that page on one point, though. NFS mostly uses UDP for the transport layer, but TCP support is starting to show up.
 

5 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Protocols

What protocol would be the best to use on a network with nt and unix servers and windows me clients? Can SMB protocol be used to implement large networks? What protocol can be used to make remote file systems appear as if they are local? Quite a few questions I know, any help would be... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: jnash
1 Replies

2. IP Networking

define IP protocols on network

what method would I use to determine which IP protocols network (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: mar mar
0 Replies

3. Cybersecurity

Netfilter conntracking for P2P protocols (edonkey, bittorent...)

Hi everyone, I would like to allow multi users to access P2P networks, so I wonder if there's a way to tracking these kind of protocols with netfilter, and also compatibility with nat, like the module conntrack_ftp seems to do with the FTP protocol. Thanks guys. (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: nekkro-kvlt
0 Replies

4. IP Networking

what are L2,L3 protocols.

hello forum members, What are L2 and L3 Protocols and can u brief me a bit little ie to gain a basic knowledge. Thanks & Regards Rajkumar g (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: rajkumar_g
1 Replies

5. AIX

How to disable insecure protocols?

Hello all, planning to secure AIX sever by disabling insecure protocols/cipher suites; got the below requirements from secuirty team. 1.configure the server to disable support for DES and IDEA cipher suites 2.disable insecure TLS/SSL protocol support Configure the server to... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: Kumar7997
4 Replies
IPGRAB(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 IPGRAB(8)

NAME
ipgrab - A Verbose Packet Sniffer SYNOPSIS
ipgrab [ -ablmnPprTtwx ] [ -c cnt ] [ -i if ] [ expr ] DESCRIPTION
ipgrab reads and parses packets from the link layer through the application layer, dumping explicit header information along the way. It is a lot like tcpdump except that it prints almost every header field. Options -a Do not display application layer data. -b Buffer standard output. Useful when you're redirecting output to a file. -c cnt, --count cnt Terminate after receiving cnt packets. -C proto, --CCP proto Assume a particular CCP protocol, such as MPPC. MPPC is the only one supported as yet. -d Dump extra padding in packets. For example, according to an IP header, the packet ends at a certain point, but the link layer may have padded it beyond that. This option displays the padding. Not valid in minimal mode. -h, --help Display usage screen with a brief description of the command line options. -i if, --interface if Makes ipgrab listen to packets on interface if, e.g., eth0. If this option is not used, the default interface will be assumed. -l Don't display link-layer headers. The following protocols are considered to be link layer: ARP, CHAP, Ethernet, IPCP, LCP, LLC, Loopback, PPP, PPPoE, Raw, Slip. -m Minimal mode output. When operating in this mode, ipgrab displays only brief header information. -n Don't display network-layer headers. The following protocols are considered to be network layer: AH, ESP, GRE, ICMP, ICMPv6, IGMP, IP, IPv6, IPX, IPXRIP. -P string Initiate a dynamic port mapping. This option must be followed by a string of the form `<protocol>=<port>', such as `http=8080'. -p Dump packet payloads beyond what IPgrab parses. In other words, if IPgrab does not parse a particular application, this option will dump application data in hex and text format. -r FILE Read packets from a file, rather than an interface. The file shoule be created in "raw" format, such as with '-w' option. -T Do not display timestamps in minimal mode. -t Don't display transport layer headers. The following protocols are considered to be transport layer: SPX, TCP, UDP. -v, --version Display version number and then quit. -w FILE Write the raw packets to a file, rather than the screen. The packets will not be parsed. The file can be read with the '-r' option. -x Hex dump mode. After processing each layer, dump out the contents of that layer in hex and text. Only valid in main mode. expr Berkeley packet filter expression. See tcpdump(8) man page for details and examples. SEE ALSO
tcpdump(8) NOTES
Requires libpcap version 0.3 or greater to be installed. AUTHOR
Michael S. Borella http://www.borella.net/mike/ mike@borella.net 07 March 2007 IPGRAB(8)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:01 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy