4 ms·
The HTTP header is not in the packet header. It is in the data section of the TCP packet. If so, this calls the federal agent's capacity to serve as an expert w
by rabite 12y ago
The HTTP header is not in the packet header. It is in the data section of the TCP packet. If so, this calls the federal agent's capacity to serve as an expert witness in question.
- hahainternet 12y agoThe TCP packet is not in the 'packet header'. Both the Ethernet and IP frames precede it. How can you possibly suggest that a HTTP header doesn't count, but a TCP packet does? Weev you are disqualified due to your incorrect assertions from being an expert commentator :D
- rabite 12y agoTCP is a packet-switched protocol. HTTP is a socket-based protocol. HTTP as a protocol is a stream of bits that is carried within the data segments of a packet-based transit protocol. HTTP itself does not have a "packet header". TCP has a packet header, as one can simply verify by googling "TCP packet header". Go do some learnin', bro.
- hahainternet 12y agoWeev you know me, you also know I'm right. TCP as a protocol is a stream of bits carried within the data segments of a frame based transit protocol. Both TCP and HTTP have headers.
- rabite 12y agoHTTP does have a header, but what is carried within the data sections of TCP/IP packets created by the establishment of an HTTP socket are not packets. HTTP is not in itself a packet switched protocol. It forms a circuit. Seriously, your CCNA does not make you a networking expert.