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Differentiate between TCP/IP and OSI.
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written 2.7 years ago by |
Sr.No | Topic | OSI Model | TCP/IP Model |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Representation | It refers to Open Systems Interconnection. | It refers to Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol. |
2 | Development | It is developed by ISO (International Standard Organization) in 1984. | It is developed by ARPANET (Advanced Research Project Agency Network) In 1982. |
3 | Era of Concept | Concept of OSI defined after the advent of the Internet. | Concept of TCP/IP defined before the advent of the internet. |
4 | Basic Feature | OSI model is a conceptual model that characterizes and standardizes communication. | TCP/IP prepares and forwards data packets over a network. |
5 | Approach | It follows a vertical approach. | It follows a horizontal approach. |
6 | Number of Layers | It has seven layers. | It has four layers. |
7 | Header Size | The minimum size of the OSI header is 5 bytes. | The minimum size of the TCP/IP header is 20 bytes. |
8 | Reliability | It is less reliable | It is more reliable |
9 | Boundaries | Boundaries of the OSI model are very strict. | Boundaries of TCP/IP are not strict as the OSI model. |
10 | Differentiable Points | It provides a clear distinction between interfaces, services, and protocols. | It doesn’t have any clear distinguishing points between services, interfaces, and protocols. |
11 | Routing Standards & Protocol | Defined over the network layer | Defined over the Internet layer. |
12 | Connection Approaches | It provides both connection and connectionless oriented transmission in the network layer; however, only connection-oriented transmission is in the transport layer. | It provides connectionless transmission in the network layer and supports connecting and connectionless-oriented transmission in the transport layer. |
13 | Physical & Data Link Layer | Both are separate layers in the OSI model. | Both are combined as a single host-to-network layer in the TCP/IP model. |
14 | Session & Presentation Layers | Both layers are present in the OSI model. | Both layers are absent in TCP/IP model. Both layers are included in the application layer. |
15 | Service Quality | It provides quality services. | It does not provide quality services. |
16 | Dependency on Protocols | OSI is a generic, protocol-independent standard. The OSI model was developed first, and then protocols were created to fit the network according to the requirements. | TCP/IP model depends on standard protocols. The protocols were created first and then built the TCP/IP model. |
17 | Flexibility of protocols | Protocols in the OSI model are hidden and therefore can be easily replaced when the technology changes. | In this model, the protocol cannot be easily replaced. |
18 | Form of use | It is used as a communication gateway between the network and the end-user. | It is used as a communication protocol that provides the connection among the hosts. |
19 | Usefulness | This is model used fewer times. | This model is used most of the time. |
20 | Standardization | It provides standardization to the devices like routers, motherboards, switches, and other hardware devices. | It does not provide standardization to the devices. It provides a connection between various computers. |