Block them at the router. Understand, however, that ICMP Echo Request/Reply (Ping) is a standard network troubleshooting tool, and that disabling it can compromise the ability to troubleshoot certain problems.
Assuming you are referring to web development, a 500 error is a "server error." This can mean that a resource failed to execute, the server ran out of memory, or some other unusual (or unexpected) condition caused the page to stop executing correctly. The logs of the server will contain information about the details of the error.
A server is a database--on a server. The client is: a person on a PC connected to the server via odbc querying the database. A database is only an app on the server. You can have a domain controller, a mail server, a nat server, web hosting... doesnt matter whats on it. And the client wouldn't really be person, a person is referred to as a user. A client is generally the computer. So what is client server networking? Its when you have perhaps 4 clients all using the server for something. The server kinda being like a master. But usually most clients will look to the server for their network settings (DHCP), and perhaps NAT etc..... But like the above person mentioned you can have database's on your server. But your not just limited to database's, you can have mail server's, web servers, app server etc....
Generally when one uses a server, one has at least some idea of what they want to do with it, if not how. Ubuntu Server can be used for many different purposes, including a web server, a print server, a mail server, and a DNS server. Without any indication of what it is you wanted to do, it is impossible to tell you how to do it.
Load balancing is done between 2 or more servers where the load is distributed between servers. whereas, fault tolerance is done between 2 servers where one server acts as a primary and the second server acts as a back up server for the primary server. In case of failure of primary server, the second server(back up server) becomes the primary server.
If the server allows it, yes.
a) Server is down. b) Network is down. c) Server is set up not to reply to pings. d) Server is behind firewall to which you have limited or no access. e) (Always a possibility) Your computer is broken.
The conventional chatroom works by pinging the server for updates on the chat logs. When an update is found, it is displayed on the user interface, typically containing the name and message. When you type a message, it is sent to be processed by the server and stored on a log. Someone else then pings the server and updates their chat screen.
Yes. To delete a Minecraft server, stop the server (issue the "stop" command to the server), and then delete the server files (server.properties, the world folder, etc.) If you put the server into its own folder, then simply delete that entire folder to be rid of your server.
You close it.
Servers tend to have an auto-AFK kick. (AFK = Away from keyboard) They do this to save RAM and to stop unnecessary idlers from taking up slots and memory on their server. If you move around or simply leave the server while you are gone, this won't happen. However, to stop this from happening, you can type the /afk or you can be an operator on your server.
sql server management
ya dont.SORRY
stop cheating
mrlbxlingpingdai
Will Smith
Excessive load on existing servers Fault tolerance To isolate a new application
depends on what type of server you're running. If its a bukkit server you must type /stop in order to save your map. Ifd you using the ine that minecraft provides on their website, type the same thing in, /stop