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Networking model

A networking model is an abstract framework that organizes the functions and layers involved in communicating data between network endpoints.

How 2 Manning books explain it

Acing the CCNA Exam: Volume 1 Fundamentals and Protocols

A networking model is a framework that organizes the functions required for data to travel from a source to a destination over a network.

How it is used
Organizes network functions into layers so protocols and communication behavior can be understood systematically.
How deep it goes
Defines OSI and TCP/IP layers and their broad roles, while deferring the exact mechanisms of network communication.
Examples
Uses email delivery across Ethernet or Wi-Fi and contrasts hop-to-hop MAC addressing with stable destination IP addressing.
What you can do after
Evaluate how protocols and addressing contribute to moving data between applications, hosts, and network hops.

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Rust Servers, Services, and Apps

A networking model is an abstract framework that describes how messages are communicated between senders and receivers across a network.

How it is used
Explains how clients, backend services, and infrastructure communicate across a network.
How deep it goes
Defines message communication and outlines four TCP/IP layers, while stopping short of detailed layer-by-layer implementation.
Examples
Uses browser-to-backend and backend-to-database communication as concrete examples, supported by a TCP/IP layer diagram.
What you can do after
Evaluate how internet messages move between client and server processes using the TCP/IP layer structure.

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Related concepts

These guides are generated from the text of Manning books by Manning's knowledge graph and link to the sections they draw on. The full books are available on liveBook and at manning.com.