Short answer: Yes
Transmission Control Protocol (Ithink) and Internet Protocol are the the two key parts of the something-I-can’t-remember stack. There’s 7 or so layers from wires and routers to your screen that put together make web stuff happen.
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thanks all for this great questions and answers
The birth of the Internet confirms to me that problems are the catalysts for creating solutions. Therefore, at the beginning of my learning journey, I will consider any problem I face as an opportunity to develop, grow, and find wonderful creative solutions.
TCP/IP is the communication standards so that computers on the network can send and receive data from each other.
Hey everyone, new here, testing out this feature plus the new chatgpt AI feature. 
Summary:
ARPANET: Precursor to the internet, funded by the U.S. Department of Defense.
TCP/IP: Protocols developed in the 1970s for standardizing data transfer across different networks.
1969: Year ARPANET was created, connecting supercomputing centers.
Global Network: ARPANET’s evolution into the internet, a network of interconnected networks.
UCLA, SRI, UCSB, University of Utah: First four nodes connected by ARPANET.
Information Sharing: Primary goal of ARPANET among universities and government agencies.
Expansion: ARPANET grew to include more universities, research institutions, and eventually businesses.
UCLA: First node on ARPANET.
Stanford Research Institute (SRI): - Among initial four nodes, key in protocol development.
UC Santa Barbara (UCSB): Initial four-node member.
University of Utah: ne of the original four nodes.
MIT: Early participant, significant in R&D.
Harvard University: Early network research participant.
RAND Corporation: Networking technologies R&D.
Bolt, Beranek, and Newman (BBN): Built first IMP devices for ARPANET.
Carnegie Mellon University: Early stage participant, computer science research.
Case Western Reserve University: Early adoption, networked computing contributions.
Can somebody explain the TCP and IP in detail. I mean everybody just talk about the protocol and stuffs. 1)Can somebody tell me why we need a protocol and what’s the background of protocol?
2) How protocol related to connecting to each other?
3) Since internet or the earlier ARPANET was created as a means to transfer data then how this data transfer takes place? I mean the transmission procedure
Easiest way to answer your question would be to look online for the book, ‘TCP/IP for Dummies’. That is not a pejorative, but the name of the book series, ___ for Dummies where ___ is the subject. This series has been around since the 80s.