The header of an IP packet does not include fields required for reliable data delivery. There are no acknowledgments of packet delivery. There is no error control for data.
The 4-byte acknowledgment field in a TCP header serves to confirm the receipt of data packets. It contains the next expected sequence number, indicating that all previous bytes have been successfully received. This mechanism ensures reliable data transmission by allowing the sender to know which data has been acknowledged and which may need to be retransmitted. It also helps in maintaining the correct order of data segments.
HTTP Header attack
Frame Header - Network Header - Transport Header - Data - Frame Trailer
data link header
encapsulating security payload (esp) header
The checksum field in a TCP header is used to verify the integrity of the TCP segment during transmission. It checks for errors that may have occurred in the data, ensuring that the segment received is the same as the one sent. The checksum is calculated over the TCP header and the data payload, and the receiver recalculates the checksum to confirm its accuracy. If the checksums do not match, the segment is considered corrupted and is typically discarded.
header, packet(data), and trailer
TCP (Transmission Control Protocol) uses a variable header size that typically ranges from 20 to 60 bytes. The standard header size is 20 bytes, which includes fields such as source and destination ports, sequence number, acknowledgment number, and control flags. Additional options can extend the header size, but the maximum size for a TCP packet, including the header and data, can be up to 65,535 bytes.
data, and header
stdbool header file use for a new data type that is boolean value
header and bloc