Host-to-Host Protocol

E147757

Host-to-Host Protocol was an early ARPANET communication protocol that provided reliable end-to-end data transfer between computers, serving as a precursor to modern transport protocols like TCP.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Host-to-Host Protocol canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (33)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ARPANET protocol
computer network protocol
transport-layer protocol
abstractionFrom underlying packet-switching details
alternativeName ARPANET Host-to-Host Protocol
basedOn connection-oriented communication
category historic Internet protocol
designedBy ARPANET Network Working Group
developedFor ARPANET
distinguishedFrom IMP-to-IMP protocol
documentationContext early ARPANET RFCs
goal reliable host-to-host communication
historicalPeriod early 1970s
late 1960s
influenced Transmission Control Protocol
influencedBy early time-sharing systems communication needs
networkLayer transport layer
operatedOver ARPANET packet-switching layer
Interface Message Processors
predecessorOf TCP
provides flow control
multiplexing of connections
reliable end-to-end data transfer
purpose standardize communication between ARPANET hosts
reliabilityMechanism acknowledgment of data
retransmission on error
replacedBy Transmission Control Protocol
role precursor to TCP
scope end-to-end between hosts
status obsolete
supports full-duplex communication
usedOnNetwork ARPANET
uses logical connections between hosts

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

ARPANET protocol suite hasComponent Host-to-Host Protocol