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Data transmission.

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Let's briefly look at how data is transferred from one node to another using the IPS data encapsulation

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model.

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In this diagram, you are seeing the simple Ethernet network with the three nodes.

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One, two, two, three.

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So here in this example, the node at here, actually let's name this the typhoons.

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Computer.

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And here let's actually make this oxly.com and.

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Or for example.

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iPhones.

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Network, right?

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Yeah, in our laptop.

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Here.

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So.

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And for example, with the IP address, 192.168 .0. 101 named Typhoons.

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Computer Typhoons computer wants to send the data using the IP protocol to the node at the with the

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IP address here.

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Telecom.

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The IP address 192.168 .0. 108.

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And the switch device.

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This is the switch device of us.

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Forwards Ethernet frames between all nodes on the network.

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The switch doesn't need an IP address because it operates only at the link layer.

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Remember what the what link layer is this?

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This is the layer one.

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So the switch device.

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Doesn't need an IP address because it operates only at the link layer.

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And here I will write that down.

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What what is take place takes place to send the data between two nodes.

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The first step.

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The operating.

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System.

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Actually, let me copy this.

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Here.

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Yeah.

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And make topper.

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The first step.

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Step one.

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Step one.

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The operating system network stack.

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So the operating system network stack node.

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Encapsulates the application and transport layer data and builds an IP packet with a source address

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of 192.168 .0. 101.

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Remember, this is the Typhoon's computer IP address.

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And the destination address here I read wrote that as a to the destination address of 192.168 .0. 108.

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And the step two after that.

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Step two is, um.

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The operating system can at this point encapsulate the IP data as an Ethernet frame.

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Encapsulate IP IP data as an Ethernet frame.

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So the operating system can at this point, as I said.

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Encapsulate IP data as an Ethernet frame, but it might not know the Mac address of the target node

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and it can request the Mac address for a particular IP address using the address resolution protocol.

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ARP, which sends a request to all nodes on the network to find that the Mac address for the destination

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IP address and a step three.

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Step three is once the node at Typhoon's computer receives an address resolution protocol response,

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it can build the frame right as here.

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So the setting source address of the local MAC address of here.

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1155774A1B, b.

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And the destination address.

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So the destination address is actually this and here.

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Our address resolution Protocol just figured out our typhoon's computer Mac address and tells us that

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our source MAC address is Typhoon's computer Mac address.

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And the destination is this.

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And the step four is.

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Actually a sharp response.

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Step three was area response and the step four is that then the lastly, the switch forwards the frame

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to the destination node, which unpacks the IP packet and verifies that the destination IP address matches.

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Then the IP payload is extracted and the passes up to the stack to be received by the waiting application.
