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LMI protocol, Invers ARP
breaks large amounts of data into packets of a fixed size, transmits the packets over the internet using the Internet protocol (IP), and sequentially numbers them to allow reassembly at the recipient's end.
It isn't the server as much as the protocol that supports this. A NAT gateway or NAT proxy (and its variants such as DNAT, PAT, etc.) allow multiple internal LAN clients with different addresses to use the same outside IP address.
breaks large amounts of data into packets of a fixed size, transmits the packets over the Internet using the Internet protocol (IP), and sequentially numbers them to allow reassembly at the recipient's end.
both are versions of internet protocol (IP)they both have private IP addressingThey both allow multicast
NAT in the router Implementing ipv6 would be a better option.
breaks large amounts of data into packets of a fixed size, transmits the packets over the internet using the internet protocol (IP), and sequentially numbers them to allow reassembly at the recipient's end.
Tcp/ip it is a set of communication protocol, used for the internet and other similar networks it is named from two of the most imp protocol transmission control protocol &internet protocol transmission control protocol is responsible for providing connection oriented communicationand ensuring delivery of data itmakes sure that the data reaches its destination by retranssmitting any data that is lost or corrupt internet protocol it provides delivery for protocol higher in the model its connection less delivery system tat makes best efforts attempt to deliver the packets to the coeerct destination user data gram protocol (udgp) it offers a connection less data gram service that is an unreliable best effort delivery udp does not guarantee the arrival of data gram nor does it promise that the deliverd packet are in the correct squence application does not require an acknowledgement of data reciept use ud icmp(internet control message protocol)ping and tracert are two programs that use icmp message http(port80) hyper text transfer protocol it is used in internet to allow clients to request webpages from web severs and allow for client interaction with those web server this system doesnot allow for good interaction with web server smtp (port 25) simple mail transfer protocol pop3 (port110)receive email ftp file transfer protocol port numbers for common protocol 21 - ftp 25- smtp 443 - https 53 - domain name system
The leading string in internet URLs, the letter HTTP stand for "HyperText Transfer Protocol" and allow the use of alphanumeric strings to define a user address and connect to the associated server. The actual routing uses numeric code, but these are displayed as the familiar URL addresses including "www" as well as private and commercial servers.
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is the application protocol that the internet uses to route data. It is designed to allow better communication between diverse servers and clients.
POP3 is one of two e-mail inbox protocols (POP3: Post Office Protocol version 3; IMAP: Internet Message Access Protocol). SMTP (Simple Mail Transfer Protocol) is used in conjunction with either POP3 or IMAP to allow users to send e-mail addresses as well as receive them. Most web-based e-mail services does this transparently behind their networks and present a fancy UI for users to access their e-mail inboxes. However, you can opt to enable IMAP/POP3 + SMTP if you wish to not have to open up a Web browser every time you want to look at your e-mails, and use a dedicated e-mail program instead (i.e. Microsoft Outlook or Mozilla Thunderbird)
Perhaps you refer to IPv4. That is Internet Protocol version 4, the currently used version of IP. IMPROVED: IPv4 is the older standard of internet protocol that is still in predominant use today. While it is the most popular, it does have some limits in the realm of performance, and there is a maximum number of IP addresses possible in IPv4 which we are rapidly approaching. When this maximum is met, websites will have to move to IPv6 in order to allow new sites to launch. As such, many major sites are porting to IPv6 as we speak, since it has a much higher limitation. IPv4 addresses use four sets of 8-bit numbers (called Octals) that look like so: 192.168.1.1 Each of the four octals, being 8-bit, cannot exceed 255 or go below 0, which is the maximum addressible space for an 8-bit sequence (256 digits, or 0-255) IPv4 is limited to 4,294,967,296 possible Ips. Realistically the number is much lower, as most ISPs will reserve IP blocks for themselves or specific uses. For example: 192.168.x.x is typically reserved for internal networks, and 128.x.x.x is reserved for local resources. Many others, such as 10.x.x.x are also reserved for other purposes, such as multicast networks. IPv6 does not have this limitation.