Https is a more secure. Http is not necessarily secure at all. FTP is used to connect to a file server while HTTP connects to a web server.
HTTP shows us images and allows stuff like what we are doing here. My FTP site is for you to enter my machine and collect data that I allow you to.
Depending on which information you are accessing internet uses: HTTP (80), HTTPS(443), FTP (21).
A FTP site is a website that allow you to connect and manage you FTP server through the web.Some FTP sites:Net2FTP: http://www.net2ftp.comF->IT: https://fit.jupiterit.comWeb2FTP: www.web2ftp.comBossFTP: http://www.bossftp.com-----A:An FTP site is simply a site or IP that will accept calls using FTP -- File Transfer Protocol. Typically, it's software running on a machine that appears logically to be a separate machine dedicated to running FTP.
usually FTP or HTTP. if your uploading and downloading files i would use FTP. if you are downloading webpages however i would use HTTP or HTTPS if you can(requires a certificate from a citified company and is not able to be used for personal use).
HTTPS is simply HTTP with encryption. You send encrypted data to the server, and it decrypts it. THe same thing happens in reverse. It's not like HTTP and FTP, where the data is completely different and you would need a "converter" so to speak.
UDP: DNS, TFTP, DHCP... TCP: SMTP, HTTP, HTTPS, DNS, FTP, SHH, Telnet...
Most URLs begin with "http://" or "https://". The "https://" prefix indicates that the website is using a secure connection, with encryption to protect data. Other common prefixes include "ftp://" for file transfer and "mailto:" for email links, but "http://" and "https://" are by far the most prevalent for web pages.
Like HTTP over SSL - HTTPS protocol, FTP has designed to support SSL in FTP7 - FTPS protocol. Also Secure child element is included to enhance security configuration in FTP7.
You can type several types of URLs into your browser's address bar, including HTTP and HTTPS URLs for web pages (e.g., http://www.example.com or https://www.example.com). You can also enter FTP URLs for file transfers (e.g., ftp://ftp.example.com) and mailto URLs to initiate an email (e.g., mailto:someone@example.com). Additionally, you can input URLs for specific resources, such as images, videos, or files hosted online.
FTP; HTTP; DNS (uses both TCP and UDP); several e-mail protocols including POP3, SMTP, IMAP4.
No. HTTP is the 'protocol' is stands for Hypertext Transfer (or Transport) Protocol, and is one of the basic ways of transferring data on the web. Other common transfer protocols are ftp and https. The part after the http:// , but ignoring individual page names, is the domain.
in a simple way protocol is just a way to do some thing. . Like as HTTP Or HTTPS OR FTP is differents kind of protocol that's means this are differents kinds of way or rules to transfer data to you computer or server.