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Are Affiliate Programs the Buried Treasure of the Internet?
Are Affiliate Programs the Buried Treasure of the Internet?
There is a hot buzz word floating around in marketing on the internet, and it is time you invested it it. No internet marketing concept has rendered more passion than...
Microsoft Great Plains Partner Selection – overview
Microsoft Great Plains, Navision, Solomon and Axapta are Microsoft Business Solutions ERP applications, serving to the whole spectrum of vertical and horizontal markets. Assuming that you already have one of these systems installed and...
Wireless Home Networking - What You Should Know
Are you suffering from home wireless networking nightmare? There are so many options. 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g – what is all that? All you want is to get online on your notebook computer in your living room without tripping over wires.
First...
Wireless Networking Basics
Wireless networking is simple in theory: just install a wireless network adapter in each computer and forget about drilling holes and running cable. When you deal with equipment based on the 802.11b (or Wi-Fi) standard, unfortunately, the reality...
Wireless - The Future Of Connecting To The Internet
What is WiFi?
Wifi or Wireless Fidelity, allows you to connect to the internet
from virtually anywhere at speeds of up to 54Mbps. WiFi enabled
computers and handsets use radio technologies based on the IEEE
802.11 standard to send and...
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Domains: Your Friendly Address on the Internet
Would you believe that there was a time that the internet didn't
have any domain names? During those days the internet was very
much like a telephone network. If you wanted to visit a site,
you would have to type that site IP address. And without domain
names, visiting other websites became a chore.
In the olden days of computing, websites went by their IP
address. So a particular site might be accessed by typing its IP
address on the browser like so: "200.221.0.183" If you miss a
number, and fail to notice it, you could get connected to a
totally different machine.
The beauty of domain names is this: it allows the user to use a
language friendly text address instead of complicated numbers.
This text address is called the domain name. Computers need to
communicate using these numbers.
But these numbers are confusing to humans because we don't talk
that way. A system called the DNS (Domain Name System) takes the
domain name you type in the browser and looks up the
corresponding IP address for that domain name.
Domain names usually have two or more parts, or labels, which
are separated by dots. The rightmost part of the domain name is
the TLD top level domain. This is symbolized by a 3 letter
marker: 'com' for companies, 'net' for networks, 'org' for
organizations, 'edu' for educational institutions, 'mil' for
military, and 'gov' for governments.
Lately there have been additions to the top level domains; the
most notable among them is the 'biz' top level domain. Sometimes
a CLD or country level domain is added further right to the top
level domain. These domains are a two letter representation of
the country the site represents. For example: xxxxx.com.au.
The .com is the top level domain; the .au means that the site
is
Australian. The xxxxx is the domain name, or subdomain name,
depending on whether there are other non-TLD and non-CLD labels
on the domain name.
Domain names do not belong to anyone, except for the NIC or
Network Information Centre. In theory, anyone could use a domain
name. However, you would still have to pay for the handling of
the domain name registration. Domain names are not sold, they
are leased. After the lease is over, other people interested in
that domain name may apply for its lease too.
History
It was the ARPAnet (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network)
that developed the idea of using a more human-legible address
for sites over the internet as opposed to machine IP number.
Originally, each computer on the network would download a file
called hosts.txt. This file would help the computer map domain
names against their actual IP addresses. This system, fact is
still used in network systems such as the Windows OS.
As time passed by, the networking world reached a consensus that
an international organization to maintain and monitor these
maps. In 1983 Paul Mockapetris invented the DNS. This is the
same system we use today.
Domain names have made surfing the World Wide Web easier. It has
been said in many academic circles that the DNS is responsible
for making the internet user-friendly and accessible to
everyone.
This lead to the dramatic explosion in popularity of the
internet. Now everybody can use the internet without having to
be a rocket scientist or a genius.
About the author:
James Monahan is the owner and Senior Editor of TotallyDomain.com and
writes expert articles about domains.
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Computer networking - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
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Networking on the Network |
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ITtoolbox Networking Knowledge Base |
A networking community for IT professionals. Focusing on connectivity, network management, network operating systems, security, and other aspects of ... |
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Howstuffworks "How Home Networking Works" |
How home networking works and the different methods to create a home network. |
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SmallNetBuilder |
SmallNetBuilder provides networking and IT news, reviews, help and information for professional and "prosumer" SOHO and SMB users. |
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Network Computing - Computer Networking, Network Security and ... |
Network Computing - Computer Networking, Network Security & Management news. Enterprise product reviews, comparisons and analysis built by IT professionals ... |
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CareerJournal | Career Networking - Professional Network ... |
Professional Network - Career networking news and advice from The Wall Street ... Networking tips that will help you advance your job search or career. |
www.careerjournal.com |
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Trail: Custom Networking (The Java™ Tutorials) |
The first describes the networking capabilities of the Java platform that you ... The second provides a brief overview of networking to familiarize you with ... |
java.sun.com |
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Windows Server 2003, Longhorn Server & Vista Networking Articles |
Features a wealth of tutorials on various Windows networking related topics such as setting up Windows NT/XP/2000/2003 networks, troubleshooting, ... |
www.windowsnetworking.com |
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IBM Networking | IBM Networking |
The era of e-business on demand requires superlative networking capability. ... IBM Networking Services provides e-business solutions anywhere in the ... |
www.networking.ibm.com |
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Computerworld - Networking - Voip - Bluetooth - Firewall - Wireless |
Computerworld, the 'Voice of IT Management' is your information source for computer networking. Access up to date information on LAN/WAN, hardware/devices, ... |
www.computerworld.com |
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HP Networking products and solutions |
HP ProLiant networking products provide high-powered, simple solutions for enterprise, business, or home networking environments, including ProLiant and ... |
www.hp.com |
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Monster: Networking |
Networking Networking Timeline. Networking Timeline · Making New Contacts · How to Set Up and Run an Informational Interview · Nurturing and Keeping ... |
content.monster.com |
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Access | CNET News.com |
Phone company shrugs off competition concerns over Verizon's Fios network, saying existing copper is doing the bandwidth trick. ... |
news.com.com |
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Network Management: Covering today's Network topics |
Find the latest information on Network Management, Network Security, Network Design and more. |
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cisco networking academy program |
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Networking and Your Job Search: The Riley Guide |
Networking starts long before a job search, and you probably don't even realize you are doing it. ... In Terms of a Job Search, Networking is the way to Go! ... |
www.rileyguide.com |
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NetworkWorld.com |
Networking news, reviews, opinions and forums from the Leader in Network Knowledge. |
www.networkworld.com |
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