Re: network programming in c
- From: "dajava" <dajava@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 10 Oct 2005 07:16:03 -0700
makc.the.great@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
> dajava wrote:
> > I thought that kind of server used telnet. But a professional programer
> > told me his own server useed tcp/ip. Therefore, a chess playing can use
> > telent or tcp/ip. It relly up to its developers. Is that true? What is
> > the advantages and disavantages between telnet and tcp/ip for a chess
> > server.
>
> these are not simply different protocols.
> these are different types of protocols.
> you can't compare them.
> it's like saying what would be best for my mobile app, to use sms or
> gsm.
>
> telnet protocol and others found in "services" file are more like a
> "language" that you speak in over tcp/ip. perhaps, your programmer was
> saying he uses his own "language".
Well,
>>From a source I do not remember now:
----------------------------------------------------------------
"Two key types of application-layer implementations are TCP/IP
applications and OSI applications. TCP/IP applications are protocols,
such as Telnet, File Transfer Protocol (FTP), and Simple Mail Transfer
Protocol (SMTP), that exist in the Internet Protocol suite. OSI
applications are protocols, such as File Transfer Access Management
(FTAM), Virtual Terminal Protocol (VTP), and Common Management
Information Protocol (CMIP), that exist in the OSI suite."
----------------------------------------------------------
I studied "Open Systems Interconnect (OSI) 7-layer model defined by the
International Standards Organization (ISO)." more than 15 years ago.
It seems that tcp/ip is a different technology I have never studied.
Quite frustrating.
dajava,
.
- References:
- Re: network programming in c
- From: Jonathan Bartlett
- Re: network programming in c
- From: Michael Wojcik
- Re: network programming in c
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- Re: network programming in c
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