HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) is indeed a single protocol, specifically designed for transferring hypertext documents on the web. It operates as a request-response protocol between clients and servers, allowing users to retrieve web pages and other resources. While there are variations and extensions, such as HTTP/2 and HTTP/3, they all build upon the foundational principles of the original HTTP protocol.
If you meant HTTP - as in web pages etc - it stands for Hyper-Text Transfer Protocol
Internet Relay Chat protocol is used for chatting which provide chatting between a group or single to single chatting
Proprietary protocol is a communication protocol owned by a single organization or individual. It is used in telecommunications. It does not comply to any open standards.
There is no single protocol used between a server and a client; the protocol depends on what the server and client are doing and how they are currently communicating.
The commonly used protocols are the TCP/IP protocol suite. This is a set of protocols that work together, not a single protocol.
The web address of the Mc Farland Historical Society is: hhtp/www.mcfarlandhistorical.org
The protocol for volunteering is after a tribute is reaped, there is a small space of time in which an eligible person may announce that they are to volunteer. For a single person volunteering, it is simple, they take the reaped person's place, the protocol for multiple people volunteering has been described in the books to be "complex" but the actual protocol is unknown.
HTTP/2 with Conncurrency is a protocol that allows multiple requests and responses to be multiplexed over a single connection. This improves performance and efficiency compared to the older HTTP/1.1 protocol.
Can is two wired while LIN is single wire protocol. Can is costly than LIN. Can needs synchronization But LIN is self synchronizing by sending 0x55.
No you can use multiple protocols.
The Real-Time Streaming Protocol (RTSP)establishes and controlseither a single or several time-synchronized streams of continuousmedia such as audio and video over network.
Since its a passive adapter it only supports single link. Dual-Mode DisplayPorts are designed to transmit a single-link DVI or HDMI 1.2/1.4 protocol across the interface through the use of an external passive adapter that selects the desired signal and converts the electrical signaling from LVDS to TMDS. Dual-link DVI requires powered ACTIVE adapters to convert the protocol and signal levels.