Four Logics and a Protocol
David Gray, Geoff Hamilton, David Sinclair, J. Paul Gibson, James F. Power
Abstract
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David Gray, Geoff Hamilton, David Sinclair, J. Paul Gibson, James F. Power
Abstract
Open-access reader
The Internet Protocol (IP) is the protocol used to provide connectionless communication between hosts connected to the Internet. It provides a basic internetworking service to transport protocols such as Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP). These in turn provide both connection-oriented and connectionless services to applications such as file transfer (FTP) and WWW browsing. In this paper we present four separate specifications of the interface to the internetworking layer implemented by IP using four types of logic: classical, constructive, temporal and linear logic.
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The Internet Protocol (IP) is the protocol used to provide connectionless communication between hosts connected to the Internet. It provides a basic internetworking service to transport protocols such as Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and User Datagram Protocol (UDP). These in turn provide both connection-oriented and connectionless services to applications such as file transfer (FTP) and WWW browsing. In this paper we present four separate specifications of the interface to the internetworking layer implemented by IP using four types of logic: classical, constructive, temporal and linear logic.
Key concepts: Connectionless communication, Internetworking, Internet layer, Computer network, User Datagram Protocol, Computer science, Internet protocol suite, Internet Protocol Control Protocol