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Systems Programming with C# and .NET

You're reading from   Systems Programming with C# and .NET Building robust system solutions with C# 12 and .NET 8

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781835082683
Length 474 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Dennis Vroegop Dennis Vroegop
Author Profile Icon Dennis Vroegop
Dennis Vroegop
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Overview of Systems Programming FREE CHAPTER 2. Chapter 1: The One with the Low-Level Secrets 3. Chapter 2: The One Where Speed Matters 4. Chapter 3: The One with the Memory Games 5. Chapter 4: The One with the Thread Tangles 6. Chapter 5: The One with the Filesystem Chronicles 7. Chapter 6: The One Where Processes Whisper 8. Chapter 7: The One with the Operating System Tango 9. Chapter 8: The One with the Network Navigation 10. Chapter 9: The One with the Hardware Handshakes 11. Chapter 10: The One with the Systems Check-Ups 12. Chapter 11: The One with the Debugging Dances 13. Chapter 12: The One with the Security Safeguards 14. Chapter 13: The One with the Deployment Dramas 15. Chapter 14: The One with the Linux Leaps 16. Index 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

The fundamentals

We have already talked about the OSI model. But just as a quick refresher, the OSI model defines the layers that make up the system, allowing us to communicate with other systems. The layers span from the lowest layer, which describes the voltages a network adapter should be able to handle, up to the highest level, which describes the application that uses networking.

A walk down the OSI layers

I want to walk you through all the layers again, detailing what happens in each. To do this, I want to discuss a user using FTP to send data. FTP, which stands for File Transfer Protocol, is an older, hardly used technique to send data to remote machines or to get data from those remote machines.

FTP used to be the best way to achieve that, but the lack of security features made people move to other means. We will discuss some of those later, but we can still use FTP for our walk-down of the OSI model. It makes things a bit easier to understand.

An FTP client can...

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