OSI model is the perfect article to start with. NorwegianBlue talk 10:09, 6 March 2012 (UTC) Reply Thank you for that link. Shadowjams ( talk) 09:00, 6 March 2012 (UTC) Reply As a supplement to the links that Shadowjams provided, the article OSI model gives an explanation about the different layers of abstraction that Shadowjams is referring to.
So while my answer is correct, I worry you may be wondering about something else. And your question is mixing up about 3 of them. ethernet is below TCP which is below IP which is below HTTP, etc. What you're talking about works on layers of abstraction. Those devices may connect to an IP enabled device, in which case they could possibly be assigned an IP address.
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Every ethernet capable device has a 48 bit MAC address, each of which should be unique (like a serial number although you can fake them, so they're no good for authentication). Such a configuration might cause problems, though, such as an ambiguity with the bind(2) system call. a router between separate subnetworks, and the router has the same private IP address on each. In a corner case the addresses might theoretically be the same.
Normally each port has its own IP address. Ethernet port) have its own IP address, or does the computer have a single IP address which is shared by all of the network interfaces? In a computer with multiple Ethernet ports, does each network interface (i.e.
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