which one is come first internet or intranet.who invent internet and intranet.what is the basic feature of intranet.
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An intranet is an internal private network inside a company, a school, or another organization that uses Internet-based technology. For example, you might have a web based database for employees to access private information. If it is a true intranet, it will not be accessible in any way from outside the company. The benefit is that the Internet-based application technology makes it accessible 1) from most any platform and 2) from most any office in the company - without too much slowdown from WAN links.\n\nAs to which came first, the Internet came first. That's where the web technology was born that intranets use. However, do keep in mind that local networks were around long before the Internet, but they used different protocols and application technology.
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Try this article:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INRI
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The IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority) and the internet architesture board (i think) are Owned (in the first case) and controlled (in the latter) By The US Department of Commerce. A recent international conference on the INternet tried to wrestle some of this power away into the hands of a UN-Led body - whether this will happen is yet to be seen. Also it is worth noting that the US Govern,ment effectively invented the internet, and it is only because of its structural nature that they lost much of that control. \n\nBy the way - the IANA Issues all the I.p. addresses and .com/.co.uk/.org type postfixes. \n\nHope this helps.
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Aloha Net - One of the first functioning networks in the USA, conceived and implemented at the University of Hawaii campus at Manoa. Its purpose was to link the University mainframe computer to client computers located on outer islands at University campuses. Put in place in the early 1970s, it was dubed the Aloha Net. Key punch cards were fed through a reader, and sent over the commercial phone lines.
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Electronic mail is a natural use of networked communication technology that developed along with the evolution of the Internet. Message exchange in one form or another has existed from the early days of timesharing computers. Network email was developed for the ARPANET shortly after it's creation, and has now evolved into the powerful email technology that is the most used application on the Internet today.\n\nEmail - Ray Tomlinson \nComputer engineer, Ray Tomlinson invented internet based email in late 1971. Under ARPAnet several major innovations occurred: email (or electronic mail), the ability to send simple messages to another person across the network (1971). Ray Tomlinson worked as a computer engineer for Bolt Beranek and Newman (BBN), the company hired by the United States Defense Department to build the first Internet in 1968. \n\nThe first email was sent between two computers that were actually sitting besides each other. However, the ARPANET network was used as the connection between the two. The first email message was "QWERTYUIOP". \n\nE-mail travels via SMTP and HTTP protocol mostly. In general terms say its like a packet which is checked for errors, the address specified is loacated, and its sent.\n\nWell naah its not checked for bad words or anything. We dont have DICTIONARY.COM while checking mails.i have vistied some sites where there were some filters but mostly they do not have.But it might create a problem if the person u sent bad words "Report Abuse" or spam ur mails. So u wont be allowed  to send further mails to him/her. \n\nWhen i say error checking it means - checking if all letters of words in mail are peroperly palced and are same at client and server side both.\n\nHow many time Bill Clinton accessed email? well N number of times where N > 0   \n\nwaah that was long.. i wonder u read entire\n:D
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Internet : \n\n                        The Internet is the worldwide, publicly accessible network of interconnected computer networks that transmit data by packet switching using the standard Internet Protocol (IP). It is a "network of networks" that consists of millions of smaller domestic, academic, business, and government networks, which together carry various information and services, such as electronic mail, online chat, file transfer, and the interlinked Web pages and other documents of the World Wide Web.\n\nContrary to some common usage, the Internet and the World Wide Web are not synonymous: the Internet is a collection of interconnected computer networks, linked by copper wires, fiber-optic cables, wireless connections, etc.; the Web is a collection of interconnected documents and other resources, linked by hyperlinks and URLs. The World Wide Web is accessible via the Internet, as are many other services including e-mail, file sharing, and others described below.\n\n\nCreation of the Internet :\n\nThe Internet is the worldwide, publicly accessible network of interconnected computer networks that transmit data by packet switching using the standard Internet Protocol (IP). It is a "network of networks" that consists of millions of smaller domestic, academic, business, and government networks, which together carry various information and services, such as electronic mail, online chat, file transfer, and the interlinked Web pages and other documents of the World Wide Web.\n\nThe USSR's launch of Sputnik spurred the United States to create the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA, later known as the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, or DARPA) in February 1958 to regain a technological lead. ARPA created the Information Processing Technology Office (IPTO) to further the research of the Semi Automatic Ground Environment (SAGE) program, which had networked country-wide radar systems together for the first time. J. C. R. Licklider was selected to head the IPTO, and saw universal networking as a potential unifying human revolution.\n\nIn 1950, Licklider moved from the Psycho-Acoustic Laboratory at Harvard University to MIT where he served on a committee that established MIT Lincoln Laboratory. He worked on the SAGE project. In 1957 he became a Vice President at BBN, where he bought the first production PDP-1 computer and conducted the first public demonstration of time-sharing.\n\nLicklider recruited Lawrence Roberts to head a project to implement a network, and Roberts based the technology on the work of Paul Baran who had written an exhaustive study for the U.S. Air Force that recommended packet switching (as opposed to Circuit switching) to make a network highly robust and survivable. After much work, the first node went live at UCLA on October 29, 1969 on what would be called the ARPANET, one of the "eve" networks of today's Internet. Following on from this, the British Post Office, Western Union International and Tymnet collaborated to create the first international packet switched network, referred to as the International Packet Switched Service (IPSS), in 1978. This network grew from Europe and the US to cover Canada, Hong Kong and Australia by 1981.\n\nThe first TCP/IP wide area network was operational by 1 January 1983, when the United States' National Science Foundation (NSF) constructed a university network backbone that would later become the NSFNet. (This date is held by some to be technically that of the birth of the Internet.) It was then followed by the opening of the network to commercial interests in 1985. Important, separate networks that offered gateways into, then later merged with, the NSFNet include Usenet, Bitnet and the various commercial and educational X.25 Compuserve and JANET. Telenet (later called Sprintnet), was a large privately-funded national computer network with free dialup access in cities throughout the U.S. that had been in operation
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Let me understand the question, you want to know what kind of work goes on, at the server side of a network, right ?\nA server is the main person in the network. Anything & everything that is being worked on in network, has to pass through a server. A Server helps to co-ordinate every task with the back end. Now every application has a front end & a back end. Front end is what is visible to the end user and back end is what stores all the data, all the files, and helps in bridging the systems. Server also provides security to the data by not allowing end users to modify it without the admin's consent. I hope this answers your question...\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsserver2003/sbs/serverinfo/default.mspx
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Information on the Internet is stored all over the world.  If you are on a network then you may be storing some of it on your machine.\n\nThe Internet was designed to keep military communications active even after a Nuclear War.  So it has a lot of connections, and if a connection is lost it searches for a new connection automatically.  Later colleges were added; the military wasn't using it that much.  College students developed the first Internet applications.  Killer applications like On-Line Gaming, Search Engines and E-mail.  E-mail and Search Engine useage is the major usage of the Internet today.  Currently the Internet extends anywhere you can get a phone connection.  With cell phones, and satellite phones that is worldwide.\n\nWhat is needed then is storage.  Big companies (and some well off private individuals) have servers.  A server is a big computer that can pass a lot of information quickly.  Many companies use them to store company data and run their network.  A whole lot of servers have public access.  If you want information on AT&T then the Internet will take you to AT&T's web site, which is hosted (physically present) on their server.  So any large company probably has its own servers to host its web site on.  Smaller companies, and most individuals use an ISP (Internet Service Provider).  The ISP uses its servers to host all these sites.  Roughly 80% of the Internet sites you visit are hosted by ISPs.  The information is physically stored on the servers at an ISP.  ISPs are all over the world, and if you have enough money they make a good small business.  Yahoo! started off as a small company providing free e-mail, with ads on their home page.  They have since expanded their services many times.  They now have servers for e-mail, Yahoo!Answers, the Yahoo! Search Engine and so on.  Search Engine Servers store very little information they just have programs to locate information and they store those links.  Every search engine will have different versions of the links list so it is good to search with two or more Search Engines.\n\nGovernments in developed countries have servers as well.  They do that same thing that big companies do, only on a larger scale.  Then there are on-line libraries which store lots of information.\n\nFinally you too can be a server on the Internet, with a Music Search program.  Napster started on a personal computer, they didn't have huge servers.  When someone wanted to search for a song the Napster computer ran a search among all the other computers hooked up to it and then if it found the song it would post it to the person who asked for the song.  The person then could chose among all the links and download the song.  It would never be stored on Napster's computer only on the computers currently hooked up through the Napster program.  If someone shuts down then their song library is lost, until they reconnect again, and start the Napster program.  When you would connect to Napster there would be a new list of people also connected so the song library would change.  As people "ripped" songs (recorded them to their computer) new songs (content) would be added.  As people logged on and off then the library would change, but as more people traded songs then the library would grow larger and you would have a better chance to find the song you wanted.  The Napster program was unique in using a "virtual" library.  The song library was not located on one machine, but many, and as new people logged on or off the song library would change.  This is how the Internet works.  The servers are usually left on so people can always access the information though and they have a permanent connection to the Internet.  Napster's connections varied with the people who logged on.  Napster still works that way, but now they have to charge.\n\nSo the information is stored all over the world on very many servers.  People who have data or e-mails that they want to p
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* a transition of websites from isolated information silos to sources of content and functionality, thus becoming a computing platform serving web applications to end users\n    * a social phenomenon referring to an approach to creating and distributing Web content itself, characterised by open communication, decentralization of authority, freedom to share and re-use, and "the market as a conversation"\n    * a more organized and categorized content, with a more developed deeplinking web architecture.\n    * a shift in economic value of the web, potentially equalling that of the dot com boom of the late 1990s.\n\nYou can find more info here...\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web2.0
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But I thought you invented the internet. Shouldn't you know a little more about computers?
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Faster computer and DSL.\n\nCured my internet phone problems.
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AOL uses a form of Internet Explorer (the blue e), one that was developed by Microsoft for AOL. AOL has it's own search engine.\n\nIf you were using a high speed company to get on line,  you would get on line using "the blue E" (Internet Explorer).
83002
basically, internet business just like the other business. if you think you can success in a business, then you can do it with hard work, good calculation, think ahead, etc.\nnothing is easy.
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nternet, the \n \nADVERTISEMENT\n \n Paper cups should be:  \n \n   \n Durable \n Cute \n Recyclable \n \n \n \n  \n \n \n \nInternet, the, international computer network linking together thousands of individual networks at military and government agencies, educational institutions, nonprofit organizations, industrial and financial corporations of all sizes, and commercial enterprises (called gateways or service providers) that enable individuals to access the network. The most popular features of the Internet include electronic mail (e-mail), discussion groups (called newsgroups or bulletin boards, where users can post messages and look for responses on a system called Usenet), on-line conversations (called chats), adventure and role-playing games, information retrieval, and electronic commerce (e-commerce).\n\nThe public information stored in the multitude of computer networks connected to the Internet forms a huge electronic library, but the enormous quantity of data and number of linked computer networks also make it difficult to find where the desired information resides and then to retrieve it. A number of progressively easier-to-use interfaces and tools have been developed to facilitate searching. Among these are search engines, such as Archie, Gopher, and WAIS (Wide Area Information Server), and a number of commercial indexes, such as Google or Yahoo, which are programs that use a proprietary algorithm or other means to search a large collection of documents for keywords and return a list of documents containing one or more of the keywords. Telnet is a program that allows users of one computer to connect with another, distant computer in a different network. The File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is used to transfer information between computers in different networks. The greatest impetus to the popularization of the Internet came with the introduction of the World Wide Web (WWW), a hypertext system that makes browsing the Internet both fast and intuitive. Most e-commerce occurs over the Web.\n\nEach computer that is directly connected to the Internet is uniquely identified by a 32-bit binary number called its IP address. This address is usually seen as a four-part decimal number, each part equating to 8 bits of the 32-bit address in the decimal range 0—255. Because an address of the form 4.33.222.111 could be difficult to remember, a system of Internet addresses, or domain names, was developed in the 1980s. Reading from left to right, the parts of a domain name go from specific to general. For example, www.irs.ustreas.gov is a World Wide Web site at the Internal Revenue Service, which is part of the U.S. Treasury Dept., which is a government agency. The rightmost part, or top-level domain (or suffix or zone), can be a two-letter abbreviation of the country in which the computer is in operation; more than 250 abbreviations, such as "ca" for Canada and "uk" for United Kingdom, have been assigned. Although such an abbreviation exists for the United States (us), it is more common for a site in the United States to use a specialized top-level domain such as edu (educational institution), gov (government), or mil (military) or one of the four domains designated for open registration worldwide, com (commercial), int (international), net (network), or org (organization). In 2000 seven additional top-level domains (aero, biz, coop, info, museum, name, and pro) were approved for worldwide use, and other domains have since been added. An Internet address is translated into an IP address by a domain-name server, a program running on an Internet-connected computer.\n\nThe Internet evolved from a secret feasibility study conceived by the U.S. Dept. of Defense in 1969 to test methods of enabling computer networks to survive military attacks, by means of the dynamic rerouting of messages. As the ARPAnet (Advanced Research Projects Agency network), it began by connecting three networks in California with one in Utah–
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Well, your on the internet right now.  Why don't you learn some new things on the internet?
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www.faqs.org/faqs/internet-ser...\n-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[ Usenet FAQs | Search | Web FAQs | Documents | RFC Index ]\nAccessing the Internet by E-mail FAQ\nThere are reader questions on this topic!\nHelp others by sharing your knowledge\n\nMessage-ID: <internet-services/access-via-email_1084363323@rtfm.mit.edu>\nX-Last-Updated: 2002/04/16\nFrom: Gerald E. Boyd <gboyd@expita.com>\nNewsgroups: alt.internet.services, alt.online-service, alt.bbs.internet, \ncomp.mail.misc, news.newusers.questions\nSubject: Accessing the Internet by E-mail FAQ\nSummary: This guide will show you how to explore the World Wide Web,\n          retrieve files from FTP sites, and even access Usenet\n          newsgroups using E-MAIL AS YOUR ONLY TOOL.\nDate: 12 May 2004 12:03:01 GMT\n\nArchive-name: internet-services/access-via-email\nPosting-Frequency: weekly\nLast-modified: 2002/04/04\nVersion: 10.2\n\n         +--------------------------------------------------+\n         |         Accessing The Internet By E-mail         |\n         |         Guide to Offline Internet Access         |\n         |          Version 10.2 - April 04, 2002           |\n         +--------------------------------------------------+\n\n               Copyright (c) 1999-2002, Gerald E. Boyd\n                          gboyd@expita.com\n\n       All rights reserved. Permission is granted to duplicate and\n       distribute copies of this document provided the copyright\n       notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.\n\n\nA Brief History\n---------------\n\nAccessing The Internet By E-mail or originally known as "Doctor Bob's\nGuide to Offline Internet Access" was the brainchild of Bob Rankin (a\ngreat net guy) who started it up in 1994.  He kept it up about 5 years\nbefore passing it to me in January 1999, when it became apparent he was\ntoo busy with other projects (Internet Tourbus, writing, etc.) to\ncontinue maintaining it.\n\nIn October 1997 I had taken over the moderator duties of the ACCMAIL\nmailing list (which is used to further develop ideas expressed in this\nFAQ) and started a web page based on this FAQ. I guess he figured I was\nthe logical person to take over the FAQ. Hmmm!\n\nSo there you go.\n\n\nHow to Access Internet Services by E-mail\n-----------------------------------------\n\nIf you don't have direct access to the Internet through your BBS or\nonline service, you're not alone.  Many of the world's countries with\nInternet connections have only e-mail access to this world-wide network\nof networks.\n\nBut if you think that sounds limiting, read on.  You can access almost\nany Internet resource using e-mail.  Maybe you've heard of FTP, Gopher,\nJughead, Usenet, Finger, Whois, Nslookup, Traceroute, and the World-Wide\nWeb but thought they were out of your reach because you don't have a\ndirect connection.\n\nNot so!  You can use simple e-mail commands to do all of this and much\nmore on the Internet.  And even if you do have full Internet access,\nusing e-mail services can save you time and money.  If you can send a\nnote to an Internet address, you're in the game.\n\nI encourage you to read this entire document first and then go back and\ntry out the techniques that are covered.  This way, you will gain a\nbroader perspective of the information resources that are available, an\nintroduction to the tools you can work with, and the best methods for\nfinding the information you want.\n\n\nRecent Changes To This Document\n-------------------------------\n\n10.2 web2mail signup address changed,ISPs be e-mail web page changed,\n      Webster dictionary lookup address changed,\n      ADD PDF CONVERSIONS BY EMAIL,\n      wwwfmail_pro@wwwfetch.com DEFUNCT, jiscmail address change,\n      translate@leo.org (German - English translation service) DEFUNCT\n      mailandnews.com DEFUNCT as of 28Feb02,\n      query@ncbi.nlm.
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what is the subject matter - the internet is a BIG place