DevBrainOps
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The group whose goal is to find the best approaches and solve problems of #DevOps practice.
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Как начинаться собес в приличной забугровой компаний хоть ты #devOps хоть ты программист ? Да все просто тебя начинают унижать если ты не разбираешься в алгоритмах и структурах данных - это основа основ 👍 ! Советую начинать , а может и заканчивать с книги "грокать алгоритмы" —это веселое и увлекательное занятие, которое даст вам фундамент что бы не стать мальчиком для битья. 👍🏿
Forwarded from easyDevOps
The Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) Model

The Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model was created to standardize the language used to describe networking protocols. It defines the manner in which systems communicate with one another using abstraction layers. Each layer communicates with the layer directly above and below. Not all layers are used at all times.

The Open Systems Interconnection Model

Layer Name Description
7) - -Application--Most networking stacks have a concept of the application layer.
6) Presentation--Most networking stacks combine the presentation layer in layers 4, 5, or 7.
5) - - Session--Sometimes used by different stacks, often combined into other layers (7 or 6).
4) Transport--Most networking stacks have a concept of the transport layer.
3) - - Network--Most networking stacks have a concept of the network layer.
2) Data - - LinkMost networking stacks have a concept of the data link layer.
1) Physical--Most networking stacks have a concept of the physical layer.

There are other models which are used to talk about networking. The most popular networking stack on the Internet today is the Internet Protocol Suite. The Internet Protocol Suite can be described using a subset of the OSI model.
OSI Layer 7: Application Layer

The Application Layer is the most well-known. This layer is at the top of the stack and deals with the protocols which make a global communications network function.

Some of the common protocols which exist in the Application Layer are:

HTTP: Hypertext Transfer Protocol

SMTP: Simple Mail Transfer Protocol

DNS: Domain Name System

FTP: File Transfer Protocol

DHCP: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol.

Protocols at this level are the most familiar to users. They are defined by RFC1123. To learn more, take a look at the Requirements for Internet Hosts -- Application and Support memo.