Absolutely, let's break down the details of a TCP segment:

TCP Segment Composition:
- TCP segment terdiri dari TCP header dan sebagian data.
- A TCP segment is the unit of data transfer in the transport layer.
- It consists of a TCP header followed by a data section, where application-layer data is placed.
TCP Header Fields:

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Source Port and Destination Port:
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The source port is a high-numbered port chosen from ephemeral ports.
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When a device initiates a communication session, it chooses a source port number to indicate which application or process is sending the data. This source port is used as the return address for the receiving device to send responses back to the correct application.

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The destination port is the port of the service the traffic is intended for.
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Sequence Number:
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Acknowledgment Number:
- The number of the next expected segment.
- Helps ensure that segments are received in the correct order.
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Data Offset:
- A four-bit number indicating the length of the TCP header.
- This helps the receiver locate the start of the actual data payload.
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TCP Control Flags:
- Six bits reserved for control flags that indicate various conditions of the segment, like SYN, ACK, RST, etc.
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TCP Window:
- A 16-bit number specifying the range of sequence numbers that can be sent before requiring an acknowledgment.
- Helps in flow control and efficient data transfer.
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Checksum:

- A 16-bit field used to verify the integrity of the segment during transmission.
- Calculated across the entire segment and compared at the receiving end.
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Urgent Pointer:
- Used to indicate segments of higher importance.
- Rarely used in modern networking.
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Options Field:
- Used for more complex flow control protocols.
- Rarely utilized in real-world scenarios.
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Padding:
- A sequence of zeros to align the data payload section as expected.
TCP Segment Purpose: