Web (HTTP) servers are not RTOS-dependent. They are part of the application layer of a TCP/IP stack. An embedded web server (such as the Quadnet web server offered by Quadros Systems) is licensed as an option for the underlying networking software.
E-Mail, FTP, & Web Servers all use DNS Servers to find clients and servers!
I do not agree - HTML is ony one half of the equation the other half is services for the data content of the web (the web servers).You need to have browsers and servers to make the web work.
web servers r servers open to any1 they can be used on m ultiple websites if they have that client web servers can also have private clients for only some people to use on sites
There are several major web servers available for Windows:IIS - This is produced and supported by MicrosoftApacheLighttpdCherokeenginxZeus web server
Web Servers Mail Servers Application Servers
Every page of every website needs to be stored as data files. How web hosting works is by storing these files in servers to be accessed by web browsers.
Ari Luotonen has written: 'Web proxy servers' -- subject(s): Web servers
LynxOSOSEQNXRTLinuxVxWorksWindows CEthese are some of the examples of rtos
There are mail servers, FTP servers, Web servers, DNS servers, DHCP Servers, those are the most common types
Most good hosting sites have web servers with SSL. The hosting on these web servers often cost a little bit more due to the security issues but the price is worth the added security.
I wouldn't classify it as either. I would call it something like a operating system (OS) extension. There are all kinds of servers, including web servers, fax servers, file servers, print servers, database servers, etc. Each represents something that provides a service to users who request the service. A web server simply provides web content to users who request it...
Yes. Web servers are capable of storing all kinds of files for the internet.