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Culles
2 years ago

Hier findet du eine Erklärung beider Modelle. Beide Modelle standadisieren, wie Hard- und Softwarekomponenten zusammenarbeiten müssen, damit eine Netzwerkkommunikation erfolgen kann. Das OSI-Modell ist dabei in 7 Schichten (Layer) unterteilt, das TCP/IP-Modell begnügt sich mit 4 Beschreibungs-Schichten.

Quelle: https://community.fs.com/de/blog/tcpip-vs-osi-whats-the-difference-between-the-two-models.html

LG Culles

jerric8
2 years ago

The two models differ in that the OSI model is more finely structured:

While the TCP/IP model combines several layers of the OSI model, only IP and TCP face each other there.

The TCP/IP model is older than the OSI model, here it is perhaps explained better than I could:

https://www.Different-Zwischen.net/Different-Zwischen-osi-und-tcp-ip-model/

Geukkeug
2 years ago

Imagine you're writing a letter to a friend and want to mail it. Before you do, you have to put the letter in an envelope, write the address on it, and then drop the envelope in the mailbox. This is a kind of "model" for how you'll get the letter from one place to another.

The TCP model and the OSI model are similar to the letter example. They show how data travels from one computer to another. Both models have different layers, or stages, that describe the different parts of the transmission. The OSI model has seven layers, while the TCP model has only four.

While there are differences between the two models, they both serve the same purpose: to help understand how data is exchanged between computers. The choice of which model to use often depends on the specific situation, but in general, the OSI model is somewhat more detailed and is more commonly used in larger networks.

Geukkeug
2 years ago
Reply to  Darkonia

Both models have their own advantages and use cases, depending on the type of network you have. But overall, you can say they share the same goal: ensuring data is transferred securely and reliably from one computer to another.

zalto
2 years ago

The OSI model is the more general model that can also be applied to non-IP-based networks.

Derallwissen452
2 years ago

Hello!

The Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) model and the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model are both network protocol reference models. They define the functions a network protocol should fulfill to enable successful communication between different devices.

The main difference between the two models is that the OSI model consists of seven layers, while the TCP model consists of only four. The OSI model is a theoretical and conceptual representation, while the TCP model is more based on practical applications.

The OSI model divides network functions into seven layers, which are passed through sequentially to enable successful communication. Each layer has a specific function and works with other layers to ensure seamless communication. The seven layers are: application layer, presentation layer, session layer, transport layer, network layer, data link layer, and physical layer.

The TCP model, on the other hand, divides network functions into four layers: the application layer, the transport or host-to-host layer, the internet or network layer, and the network access layer. The application layer contains protocols required for communication between applications on different devices. The transport or host-to-host layer ensures that data can be exchanged between devices. The internet or network layer is responsible for transferring data between different networks. The network access layer includes protocols and hardware required to access a physical network.

Both models essentially serve the same function: they provide a framework for developing network protocols and applications. However, the OSI model is more of a theoretical model, while the TCP model is a practical model developed based on experience in the field of network communications.

I hope this helps you!