In the field of computer networks, the term TCP/IP encompasses all protocols for the Internet.
Examples include Ethernet PHY, Ethernet MAC, IPv4, IPv6, TCP, UDP, DHCP, and HTTP.
In other areas, however, there is a tendency to classify TCP/IP and UDP/IP.
As the industry changes, the concept of the technology term seems to have become ambiguous.TCP/IP literally means that it uses communications and applications based on TCP.
UDP/IP, on the other hand, means using communications and applications based on UDP.
It may not matter much, but it seems to be a lot more confusing than standard papers.
Don’t think complicated, and if you use TCP/IP and UDP/IP in the document to classify them, you should think of each of them separately and reference them.
If you don’t categorize the opposite, you should consider TCP/IP to be a protocol for the Internet.
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