It is a TCP Header
• checksum • destination port • source port
The host and destination ports.
source and destination port
An Ethernet frame has a 14 byte header, a data section, and a 4 byte trailer 14 byte header consist of destination address, source address and type The trailer is for CRC (Cyclic redundancy Check) An Ethernet frame can contain an IP and TCP PDU. IP header most important parts consists of (Version,IHL, Total length,Protocol, source and destination address) In details (Version,Header length,Differentiated services field, total Length, Identification, Flags, fragment offset, Time to live, protocol, header checksum, source and destination address). TCP header most important parts consists of (Source port, Destination port and header Length) In details (Source Port, Destination Port, Sequence number, Acknowledgment number, Header length,Flags,Window and check sum). The details of the IP and TCP header have been taken from a Network protocol Analyzer Wireshark on my own pc.
A UDPheader contains four 16-bit fields. They are the source port, destination port, length, and checksum -- in that order.
a tcp header contains the information of the source and destination networks and well as what port to access with out it the packet would not know where to go
That is the way the standard designed the header. They could be placed anywhere as long as everyone understood where in the packet header it was placed.
It's recorded at the top of the IP packet header. 16 bit source and destination port.
The client process needs a temporary port number. It tells the server to which port to reply (the TCP or UDP header includes information about the source and the destination port). The client, on the other hand, doesn't know in advance what port the server uses - unless the server uses a standard port number.The client process needs a temporary port number. It tells the server to which port to reply (the TCP or UDP header includes information about the source and the destination port). The client, on the other hand, doesn't know in advance what port the server uses - unless the server uses a standard port number.The client process needs a temporary port number. It tells the server to which port to reply (the TCP or UDP header includes information about the source and the destination port). The client, on the other hand, doesn't know in advance what port the server uses - unless the server uses a standard port number.The client process needs a temporary port number. It tells the server to which port to reply (the TCP or UDP header includes information about the source and the destination port). The client, on the other hand, doesn't know in advance what port the server uses - unless the server uses a standard port number.
The port number is random
The packet header source IP address and TCP header source port number
Standard Access Control Lists (ACLs) only allows you to permit or deny source addresses. You can not block based on protocol, port, or destination. Extended ACLS allow you to block traffic based on source address, destination address, source port, destination port, and protocol.