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{{r|Internet Protocol Suite}}

Separation of concerns is crucial to the design of the Internet. In the Internet Protocol Suite great efforts have been made to separate concerns into well-defined layers.

{{rpl|Internet Protocol Suite}}

{{r|Internet protocol suite}}

...of the physical and data link layers of [[IEEE 802.3]], but replaces the [[Internet Protocol Suite|TCP/IP]] end-to-end and routing protocols with their InfiniBand equivalents

{{r|Internet Protocol Suite||***}}

{{r|Internet Protocol Suite}}

...''' is an extremely low-overhead [[protocol (computer)|protocol]] of the [[Internet Protocol Suite]] (IPS). It is intended to have the absolute minimum of functionality neces

For a different, but no less undignified, view of OSI layers, see [[Internet Protocol Suite/Signed articles]].

...undamental [[network management]] [[protocol (computer)|protoco]] of the [[Internet Protocol Suite]]. SNMP itself is indeed quite simple; the complexity of real-world systems

...of information network, the set of public and private networks using the [[Internet Protocol Suite]] is even larger.

...[[Voice over Internet Protocol]] and other applications that make use of [[Internet Protocol Suite]] protocols with characteristics of the OSI Session Layer. This had not bee

==End-to-end protocols for the Internet Protocol Suite==

...etworks (VLAN) that are overlays to physical networks. In the terms of the Internet Protocol Suite, it is responsible for '''interface protocols'''; in the Open Systems Inter

...sing considerable confusion when the teacher tries to force incompatible [[Internet Protocol Suite]] concepts into it. ...] (ATM), which are complementary. Most SS7 and ATM concepts now map into [[Internet Protocol Suite]] and international optical communications architectures; the latter (e.g.,

{{r|Internet Protocol Suite}}

Do not be confused that the Session Layer is not a formal part of the [[Internet Protocol Suite]], yet there are protocols named [[Session Initiation Protocol]] (SIP), [[C

''Do not confuse TELENET, a company that ran a network, with the [[Internet Protocol Suite]] [[telnet]] protocol.''

In the Internet Protocol Suite architecture, all traffic is broken up into IP packets, which are then rout

{{seealso|Internet Protocol Suite}}