Not a file, a DNS server.
From Wikipedia:
The Domain Name System (DNS) is a hierarchical decentralized naming system for computers, services, or other resources connected to the Internet or a private network. It associates various information with domain names assigned to each of the participating entities. Most prominently, it translates more readily memorized domain names to the numerical IP addresses needed for locating and identifying computer services and devices with the underlying network protocols. By providing a worldwide, distributed directory service, the Domain Name System is an essential component of the functionality on the internet, that has been in use since 1985.
In a Local hosts file.
A Filename consists of some or all of the seven following:* Protocol (access method, ex: http)* Host Name* Device (where is it? ex: Drive C:)* Directory* File Name (the name you give the file)* Extension or File Type (like .exe)* Version (if it exists, the revision number)Note that many operating systems (such as DOS) do not allow control characters (/, ?, %, etc.) to appear in the Filename.
Assuming the message states,"Windows Script Host cannot find the script file C:\Documents and Settings\<Username>\boot.vbs", where <Username> is your user account name. Sounds like a crippled virus or worm. The computer thinks it is supposted to start the script upon Windows startup, but the file is missing. There is no such file included with Windows by default.
Domain name
an image file
What is the real difference between NAT and PAT? NAT is a feature of a router that will translate IP addresses. When a packet comes in, it will be rewritten in order to forward it to a host that is not the IP destination. A router will keep track of this translation, and when the host sends a reply, it will translate back the other way. PAT translates ports, as the name implies, and likewise, NAT translates addresses. Sometimes PAT is also called Overloaded NAT
The name Flip File is a brand name and the common Afrikaans speaking person would also say flip file. However, if one were to translate it; it would literaly be translated as tikvyl.If you were to use an equivalent for display file, it would be vertoonvyl(say: firr-tuwan-fail)
The host file provides a list of static DNS entries for a specific computer. In general, the computer checks it's host file for DNS lookup before going to the DNS server.If the server name is found in the host file, the computer uses the specified IP address. Otherwise, the server queries a DNS server for name lookup.
IP addresses are assigned by a particular authority called IANA. IP address is of two types IP version 4 and version 6. The database where names corresponding to IP address are stored is called name space.
Domain Name System translate IP addresses to alphabetic names or addresses. Example would be rather than typing "129.120.120" you would instead type "www.example.com."
In a host file there is the ip address, there is also the host name network plus theres the guide to the networks. This is all very useful when migrating a site beteween 2 servers.
directory
IP address and host name
hosts
The text file used on a local machine for hostname-to-IP address resolution is called the "hosts" file. It typically resides in the directory /etc/ on Unix-based systems (like Linux and macOS) and in C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\ on Windows systems. This file allows users to manually map hostnames to IP addresses, bypassing DNS queries for local resolution.
hosts
Host names can be resolved by either using the /etc/hosts file or by using DNS.