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The TCP-IP Guide - A Comprehensive Illustrated Internet Protocol...
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经典的TCP/IP网络基础书籍,原汁原味的英文原版,希望学习网络通信基础的人必读之作。
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The TCP/IP Guide
Version 3.0
September 20, 2005
Charles M. Kozierok
“aquarelle” © 2003 Charles M. Kozierok
The TCP/IP Guide - Version 3.0 (Contents) ` ii _ © 2001-2005 Charles M. Kozierok. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright Notice and Disclaimers
Copyright © 2001-2005 Charles M. Kozierok. All Rights Reserved.
This electronic book is made available only under the terms and provisions of the
TCPIPGuide.com Electronic Book License Agreement (http://www.tcpipguide.com/la.htm),
and is protected under United States and international copyright law. No part of this
document may be reproduced, distributed, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any
form or by any means—be it electronic, mechanical, photographic, magnetic or otherwise—
without the prior written permission of the author.
Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in
this document is correct as of the time of publishing, there is always the possibility of error
with any technical resource, either due to mistakes made by the author or the author’s
sources. Accordingly, the author does not guarantee or warrant the accuracy or
completeness of any of the information in this electronic book, and is not responsible for
any errors or omissions. This document is designed as a general educational resource; the
author is not rendering any professional service. Information contained in this book should
be verified with an appropriate professional before undertaking any project.
The information in this electronic book is provided on an “as is” basis. The author specifi-
cally makes no representations or warranties of any kind regarding the accuracy,
completeness, applicability, performance, merchantability, or fitness for any particular
purpose of the content herein, even if the author has been informed in advance of such
intended purpose. The author shall not be liable to any person or entity with respect to any
damage or loss whatever, whether direct or indirect, whether incidental or consequential,
resulting or alleged to have resulted from the use of the information in this electronic book.
All trademarks and service marks used in this document are the property of their respective
owners. All names and other terms used in this document that are believed to be trade-
marks or service marks have been treated as proper nouns to distinguish them from non-
trademarked terms. No claim is made or implied regarding the trademark status of any term
based on its use in this document.
The TCP/IP Guide - Version 3.0 (Contents) ` iii _ © 2001-2005 Charles M. Kozierok. All Rights Reserved.
Dedication
This Guide is dedicated to my family: my wife Robyn and my three sons, Ryan, Matthew
and Evan.
I suppose that it’s a cliché to dedicate a book to your wife. If so, it’s for a very good reason:
who plays a more important role in the life of an author than his or her spouse? Robyn is my
partner; the person who is always there; the one who shares my life in so many ways. The
expression about a great woman being behind every good man is true, yet my wife is
deserving of recognition for reasons that go far beyond the usual reasons such as being
“supportive”.
Financially, she agreed to take on a regular working position to make it possible for me to
spend time on a very long project with an uncertain payoff. She took on most of the tasks of
taking our children to school and dealing with their needs, to give me time to write. She also
gracefully agreed to “do without” many things that many other wives would not have been
too happy about.
But most of all, she deserves a world of credit for putting up with me. ☺ For constantly
reassuring me that it was okay that I was spending years on a project that might not be
successful. For listening to me talk for countless hours, and for giving her opinions on many
portions of my writing, all on a subject that really doesn’t interest her at all. And most impor-
tantly, for encouraging me when I felt this was a waste of time, and even kicking me in the
butt when I felt like giving up. Without Robyn, this Guide simply would not exist. Thanks, R.
My three boys deserve credit for similar reasons, but to a lesser extent. They have had to
put up with my constantly sitting at the computer trying to tune them out so I could concen-
trate; my too-frequent grouchy moods; and my reluctance to spend time with them when I
had work on my plate. I am sure there were many times that they wished I just had a regular
“day job”.
Ryan, my big boy, has been very patient in waiting for me to finish this project so we can
resume several activities that we used to engage in regularly. Matthew, my fun-loving and
rambunctious middle son, has also had to deal with my not having as much time as I would
have liked to spend time with him. And little Evan has had a father working on a long-term
project for his entire life! All three of my boys have been very understanding, and provided
me with much needed joy and laughter at times when I needed it most.
The TCP/IP Guide - Version 3.0 (Contents) ` iv _ © 2001-2005 Charles M. Kozierok. All Rights Reserved.
Acknowledgments
I dedicated this Guide to my wife and children to reflect the important role they have played
in life in general terms, and in accomplishing this Guide in particular. However, there are
many others who also contributed to the completion of this document, and I’d like to take a
moment to acknowledge them.
I want to thank my “original” family, my father Leon, and sisters Cari and Cindy, for being
supportive and lending a helpful ear about various issues during the time that I’ve engaged
in this project. Thanks also to my “adoptive” family, Eli, Marge, Larry and Steven. And I
definitely want to thank the small group of close friends who have helped with ideas, advice
and much needed laughs, especially Morley, Jeff, James and Jon, all of whom had to listen
to far more of my blathering about this project over the last few years than any human being
should have to tolerate. ☺
I would also like to specifically acknowledge the following individuals and organizations for
their assistance:
☯ Adobe Systems Incorporated, for providing this relatively unknown author with two
important pieces of software that I used in creating this Guide. First, Adobe Frame-
maker, one of the best desktop publishing programs around, which was used to format
and publish this document. Second, Adobe Photoshop, the industry standard program
for photo and graphics editing, which was used for some of the graphics in this Guide,
and will play a more central role in subsequent Guides containing more photographs.
☯ SmartDraw.com, for the excellent SmartDraw diagramming software that was used to
create most of the over 300 illustrations that appear in this Guide.
☯ Harald Heim of The Plugin Site, for graciously providing me with two excellent
Photoshop plugins that any serious photographer should consider: the FocalBlade
sharpening tool and ColorWasher color-correction plugin.
☯ Fernando Gont and Barry Margolin, for their excellent technical review of The TCP/IP
Guide, and their corrections and suggestions for improvement to the document.
☯ Bill Pollock, president and publisher of No Starch Press, for constantly expressing his
faith in my abilities as an author, for answering questions about the business, for being
a sounding board, and for agreeing to publish The TCP/IP Guide in book form.
☯ Tcat Houser, author and instructor, whose generosity, positive attitude and enthusiasm
for my writing helped boost my confidence as I worked to complete this project.
☯ All the regulars at The PC Guide Discussion Forums, for creating a fun community,
keeping the site active, and agreeing to provide opinions on my writing. Thanks
especially to Paleo Pete and mjc for doing such a great job of moderating the forums.
☯ Christine Hylands of Junefire DTP, for assistance with creating certain graphics in this
Guide, as well as designing its Web site (on short notice).
☯ Everyone who has supported The PC Guide and The TCP/IP Guide, financially and
otherwise, which made it possible for me to spend time on this project.
I’ve probably missed a few people who should be on this list; I hope all who are deserving of
my appreciation will forgive their omission and accept my thanks.
The TCP/IP Guide - Version 3.0 (Contents) ` v _ © 2001-2005 Charles M. Kozierok. All Rights Reserved.
About The Author
I was born in 1966 in Windsor, Ontario, Canada and raised in nearby Toronto. I married my
wife Robyn in 1990; we now live in southern Vermont with our three sons: Ryan (now 12),
Matthew (9) and Evan (4).
I have had an interest in the field of computers ever since my early years, starting at the age
of 14 when I received my first computer, an Apple ][ that was a gift from my parents. Since
that time I have worked in various computer-related fields in hardware and software. In
1989 I obtained a Bachelor of Applied Science from the University of Waterloo, in Waterloo,
Ontario, Canada. I completed my formal education in 1993 with two Master’s degrees, in
Management and in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS), from MIT.
After a brief “conventional” technical career, I created and published The PC Guide, an
extensive online reference work on personal computers and in 1998 I decided to devote
myself to my writing projects full time. The TCP/IP Guide was part of a larger networking
project that I spent time on earlier this decade. I continue to work in the technical writing and
editing field on various projects, for myself and other companies.
You may have noticed something missing here: no impressive listings of credentials. No,
I’m not a New York Times best-selling author; I haven’t been a professor at a prestigious Ivy
League university for a quarter-century; neither am I a top executive at a Silicon Valley
giant. In some ways, I am a student of technology, just like you are. And my experience
over the years has shown me that many of the people who know the most about how
technology works also have rather limited success in explaining what they know in a way
that will allow me to understand it. My interests, and I believe my skills, lie not in being an
expert, but an educator; in presenting complex information in a form that is sensible,
digestible and fun to read.
When I am not working—all too rare these days—I spend time with my family and enjoy the
peaceful quiet and natural beauty of the state of Vermont. I enjoy listening to many types of
music, walking in the woods, hiking, and playing tennis. I am also an avid amateur photog-
rapher, with particular interests in nature and landscapes.
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