Either are needed to find and locate a website, not both.
Whichever is entered is sent to the DNS server which resolves the location of the webserver.
It's false. Any networking device like a computer that is connected to a LAN has both a hardware address and an IP address.
One computer on a network will drop another if both computers are using the same IP Address. This can be solved by assigning both computers automatic IP address, and Windows will automatically deal with the network issue.
Binary Codes
No two computers may have the same IP address. This will cause both systems to crash.
two ways of doing that 1 if internet is availabe then goto whatismyipaddress.com. 2 go to command prompt and give command ipconfig in windows and ifconfig in Linux on shell interpreter
The domain name and the IP address (the physical address of the computer) are both the internet address of the site. The IP is the actual address and the domain name, how it is usually known, is linked to the IP address using a DNS (Domain Name System). IP addresses are assigned by the ISP, the organization that supplies the internet connection. Changing the ISP means changing the IP address. However, the owner of the web site still owns the domain name. If a site is moved, the domain name does not change, but the DNS records (the physical directory listing all the domain names with their corresponding IP addresses) has to be fixed to reflect the new IP address for the Domain Name.
To locate an IP address using Yahoo! mail classic, simply go to the header of the e-mail. Whether it was sent or received, the header will feature the IP address of both the sender and recipient. It will also show the time the e-mail was sent and received, along with the service used.
Amazon has corsets that are both cheap in price and also unique, you can check by going to their website. The website address for amazon is www.amazon.com.
check the ssc website and then visit the syllabus link. there u will get the computer science and computer application both syllabus.
The computer's MAC address must be unique, and the internal IP address must be unique. Either of these being the same as another computer's causes issues which won't let your computer connect.
Grafton Street is found in Dublin, more information can be found on the 'Trip Advisor' and 'Dublin Mapped' website. Both website offers full detail of addresses and maps of Grafton Street.
No, each computer must have a different IP address. The IP addresses have to be in the same subnet between themselves, and in the same subnet as the ADSL router (or modem); I won't explain subnets here, but usually having the same numbers for the first 3 parts of the IP address is enough. For example, if the ADSL router has the IP address 10.0.0.1, your computers might have addresses 10.0.0.2 and 10.0.0.3. If you need to add a third computer, give it the IP address 10.0.0.4If the first computer has a different IP address - and it works - replace that, instead. For example, if the computer has IP address 172.16.0.2, assign the address 172.16.0.3 to the next computer.