π‘ The internet works by sending digital information in the form of packets using protocols.
π Every device on the internet has a unique IP address, which is used to find and connect with other computers.
π Routing allows information to be sent across the network by hopping between various routers, providing redundancy and scalability.
π‘ Data sent over the Internet is broken down into packets, which are tiny units of data.
π¦ Packets are labeled with metadata such as the from address and to address, similar to mailing something through the postal service.
π All computers and devices on the Internet agree to set up their packets in the same way, following the Internet Protocol (IP).
π¦ IP standardizes the layout of packets with destination and from IP addresses.
π TCP allows for sending multiple packets between two computers and ensures they are put together in the proper order.
π’ TCP adds a packet number to each packet for tracking the order and reconstructing packets if they arrive out of order.
π¦ Packets are used to transmit data across the internet.
π HTTP is a protocol for requesting and receiving web resources.
π» HTTP requests and responses structure communication between computers.
π‘ TCP/IP, DNS, and routing work together to send packets across the Internet.
π¦ HTTP packages the information inside packets to ensure understanding.
π The process of viewing a web page involves typing a URL, constructing an HTTP request, and resolving the domain's IP address using DNS.
π The domain name system converts a domain into an IP address.
π‘ TCP/IP breaks down HTTP requests into packets and labels them with metadata.
π TCP checks if all packets are received and requests resent if needed.
π TCP ensures all packets are received and requests missing packets to be resent.
π» Computers and servers use the same protocols to communicate and reconstruct the original message.
π The internet is a packet-switched system that sends data in small blocks called packets.