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Type-Length-Value:

This concept is used in headers of protocol headers as well as the body of a packet, and by different layers of a networking the source and the other for the destination.
First, for each receiving end to interpret properly, the source and the destination address must be listed in the same order in the header.
Second, such information has a well-defined structure: it is of a certain type (IP address, in this case), it is of certain length (32 bits in this case), and it contains a value (the actual IP address).
In many instances, the length may vary, or the type is preferred to be left open for future extensions of a protocol.

Network Protocol Analyzer:
Packet formats for networking protocols are described in standards documents by respective standards bodies.
Many details about what a protocol can do lie in the header of a packet. Just by looking at a packet format and reading a standards document, it is still difficult to grasp.
Network protocol analyzers are used to capture packets from live networks. By studying headers captured through such analyzers, it is often easier to understand a packet header, and more important, a protocol.

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Examples of Network Protocol Analyzers include:
Channel Associated Signaling (CAS)
ISDN
SS7 (C7)
SS1
HDLC etc.


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