Click on start, then run, then type ping www.yourwebsite.com and a box will open and show it to you. Answer: The above trick will give you the IP address of the Server. A server may have multiple IP addresses. Normal trend in shared hosting servers is to have around 8 IP addresses. You get the servers URL by this format http://ipaddress/ . Then it depends which folder or port number you want to access. Ports are accessed by http://ipadress/domain-name:port no. e.g http://www.xyz.com:2085. Normally you cannot access the server without a password. You hosting provider would have given you instruction as how to reach the server and access it.
nslookup along with the URL i.e. "nslookup www.google.com"
The universal resource locator (URL) of a web page is the IP address of the server and the path of the web page upon that server. The IP address may be mapped to a domain name registered with a domain name service (DNS), thus we can use the IP address or the domain name to identify the server.
HTML pages do not create their complete URL. The URL is generated by the Web server. Part of the URL is the saved name of the HTML file (e.g. page.html). The rest of the URL depends on where the HTML document is saved on the Web server (e.g. www.webserver.com/directory/page.html). You specify the name of the Web page in the HTML file by using the <title>My Page Name</title> tags.
The URL or uniform resources language is a link, or web address that describes a specific location on the web. It normally starts with http:// or https://A domain name is part of the url, it is the name of the domain where the URL hosted. I.e. which server or domain hosts the web address.For example. The URL to this question is:How_are_the_url_and_domain_name_the_sameThe domain name is:wiki.answers.com
To find the URL of a website, use a search site such as Google.To obtain your own URL for a website you will create, buy a name from a domain name registrar.
A URL is an acronym for Uniform Resource Locator, in your internet browser you enter it in your address bar. It basically searches the internet for the server who's address corresponds to the address you typed in. For example, www.google.com is a URL. It searches for the "google" server on the world wide web, your browser requests information from the server, the server sends the information, and your browser displays it. I hope this answers your question = )
Using HTML to display images you use the tag. To display an image on a page, you need to use the (source attribute) src= The value of the src attribute is the URL of the image (skull) you want to display on your page which means that the image you want to display must be uploaded to a server, and have a web address (URL). The URL for the image points to the location where the image is stored on the server. It should look like this: Broken down it means < img source = "the address (URL) of the image is located / (for the name of the image) Youri_picture.jpg">
It's called DNS server.
The four parts of a complete URL are the protocol (such as http:// or https://), the domain name (such as www.example.com), the path (the specific location or file on the server), and the optional parameters or queries.
URL, Uniform Resource Locater. Your computer does not have a url, only web servers have this service, all it does is point your web browser to the right hosting server. If you were refering to your IP address, this could have many answers depending on your situation.
A URL - Uniform Resource LocatorAn example is the URL for this page:What_is_a_web_pages_unique_address_called"http" is the protocol, "wiki.answers.com" is the server, and the rest is the location of the page on that server.
There is an excellent PDF breakdown of server load balancing at [url]http://www.radharc.com/whitepapers/Server_Load_Balancing.pdf[/url]. Also, check out the white paper associated with this Linux article: [url]http://www.linux-mag.com/id/4136[/url]. There is a good website for server load balancing. The address is http://content.websitegear.com/article/load_balance.htm. It offers a good introduction to server load balancing.