The base layer, layer 1, is known as
the physical layer. It characterizes the properties of the physical
medium used to make a network association. The physical layer details result in
a physical medium—a network link—that can transmit a flood of bits between hubs
on the physical network. The physical association can be either point to point
(between two points) or multipoint (between numerous points, for example, from
one point to numerous others), and it can comprise of either half-duplex
(one way at once) or full-duplex (both ways at the same time)
transmissions. In addition, the bits can be transmitted either in series
or in
parallel. (Most networks utilize a serial stream of bits, however the OSI model
takes into account both serial and parallel transmission). The detail for the
physical layer likewise characterizes the cable utilized, the voltages
carried on the link, the timing of the electrical signals, the distance
that can be used,
etc. A NIC, for instance, is a piece of the physical layer.
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- 2.3. OSI Networking Model
- 2.3.1. Physical Layer
- 2.3.2. Data-Link Layer
- 2.3.3. Network Layer
- 2.3.4. Transport Layer
- 2.3.5. Session Layer
- 2.3.6. Presentation Layer
- 2.3.7. Application Layer
- 2.3.8. How Data Travels Through the OSI Layers
- 2.4. Network Hardware Components
- 2.4.1. Servers
- 2.4.2. Hubs, Routers, and Switches
- 2.4.3. Cabling and Cable Plants
- 2.4.4. Workstation Hardware
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