what is the Network in camputer?
104918
hey dude, r u joking.\nIf not, then read this paragraph.\n\nNetwork in computer is that, where we can communicate 2 or more than 2 computer to each other.And this technology is called Networking.\n\nThere are so many method for networking.\nAs workgroup level,Domain level .Peer to peer netwoking etc.\n\nWhen we use internet, then there is also a need of network.\nbut here is a wireless network used.\n\nGood luck!!!!!!!!!!!
317067
Setup up a network where all your electronic equipments are connected to one central hub. It is kind of tough, but it sure will be one hell of a project.
99756
Try http://compnetworking.about.com/cs/networkfuture/
7086
That's really a complex question.  You might try to ask a few questions with a little more direct ideas.\n\n"Network" in general is just a connection of many single devices or computers.  There are basically two types of networks.  LANs (Local Area Network) with a set of computers connected in a private network.  Or WAN (Wide Area Network) of which the most popular WAN is the Internet, though this can be used to describe large networks over many locations.\n\nI'll stick to "LAN" for this explaination.  A LAN is a connection of a few or many computers in a private setting.  Like in a home you can connect two computers together with Windows XP by simply plugging both machines into a Switch or Router.  I recommend using a router as it provides a little more control over the network and allows a single broadband internet connection to work with both computers at the same time.  With Windows XP the setup of a network is fairly easy with little or no special actions required.  Just connect and it should work.\n\nOnce connected both computers can share information and pereferials like drives and printers.  To share a device, simply right click on the icon for that device and choose "sharing" in the menu that appears.\n\nI hope that this basic explaination helps.  Again, please ask more detailed questions for better indepth answers.
160433
the four layers are:\nnetwork\ninter-network\nhost-to-host\napplication
959247
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 .
851341
This one;\n\n http://switch3.castup.net/cunet/gm.asp?ai=214&ar=1050wmv&ak=null
453401
Best bet would be to check the p2p networks and do a search.\n\nEnjoy
897772
Download TvAnts and then go to:\n\nhttp://www.myp2p.eu/\n\nFind what you want and then press the link in the tvants section.
280595
is it connected to the p2p networks?\n\nare u behind firewall?
1173089
a thesis in what subject are you looking for and at what level (elementtary, hs, college)  is it for? you could do something concerning the $100 dollar computer in underdeveloped countries concept (  http://news.com.com/The+100+laptop+moves+closer+to+reality/2100-1044_3-5884683.html ) they're trying to develop or more feasible alternatives such as centers for villages etc...also the technology they wish to use for internet access and other networking is called "mesh networking" ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesh_networking )..basically its "Mesh networking is a way to route data, voice and instructions between nodes. It allows for continuous connections and reconfiguration around blocked paths by "hopping" from node to node until a connection can be established." You could research other uses for this technology (one i have seen relays tv channels: (http://www.viidoo.com)
567172
Here's a couple excerpts from everything2.com:\n\n"Usenet's alt.binaries set of newsgroups is essentially a file sharing service using Usenet's messaging service for transport. Users settled on a common structure for exchanging files: the subject line contains the file name and a description of the file, and the body of the message is a binary file coded into ASCII or whatever character system that part of the network is using.\n\nI've been using Usenet since before Napster was even thought of. All I ever really use it for is the alt.binaries groups and the program I've been using to get binary files tells me that I'm averaging about 3.75 GBs of downloads per day lately. Thanks to Usenet I'm knee deep in just about any kind of media I could want: Kung-fu movies not released in North America and episodes of Macgyver and Red Dwarf that don't air anymore. I can watch my favourite music videos any time I want. If I miss Friends or Survivor... I'm not worried because I know I'll be able to get it from Usenet and watch it at my leisure. It's freed me from the tyranny of the television networks; but it doesn't seem to get as much press as this new-fangled peer-to-peer business. Is there a good reason why?...\n\n"On Usenet files are not stored permanently, and in many cases are only available for a week after they have been posted; you cannot 'search' for a specific file you are interested in. However, you can make a request to the appropriate newsgroup, and if another user of that group has that file and is willing to upload it, they will do so. The process is slower on Usenet than it is in peer-to-peer because it relies on human interaction. Someone will actually have to read the request and then manually begin the uploading process. The delay between making a request and actually receiving files could be days or weeks depending on a few variables. Hopefully anyone answering your request would notify you ASAP via email. However, an advantage of this process is that all the users of the newsgroup will benefit from the request because they will all see that post and those who are interested in it can download it. In this way, someone using alt.binaries.horror could discover a new horror movie they'd never heard of because someone else requested it.... \n\n"Each system has it's own deficiencies and advantages. However, after examining these applications, I find it amazing how similar a protocol from the early 80's is to a brand-spanking-new killer app. They both generally provide the same services, but are from different eras entirely; Usenet obviously patterned on traditional 'client server' models where large mainframes did all the footwork for weaker, slower terminals and P2P comes from the current distributed 'servant' model where every node is both server and client. Even more amazing is the fact that Usenet isn't even a file sharing protocol; it has only been adapted to that use by the user community. It was designed from the ground up as a discussion system and, believe it or not, is still used as such. User's just started attaching files to messages and came up with some standard subject line policies to identify attachments and it became a file sharing utility just as powerful as current P2P systems.\n\nThe biggest advantage of P2P, and the reason it gets all the attention, is general ease of use. You want something, you type it in and hit enter and that's pretty much it. Usenet will probably remain restricted to more proficient computer users because of it's slightly tougher learning curve and less intuitive and less user friendly interface."\n\n\n\nHope that answers your question :-)
645066
http://www.rootr.net/man/info/netcat
608385
Networking = Connecting\n\nComputer Networking = Connecting many computers together so that they can exchange files, data\n\nPeople Networking / Social Networking = Connecting many people such that they can talk, exchange information etc...
244860
more details? are we talking layer 3 as in netowrk software??\n\nWe need more information!
363854
allnettools.com\nnetworktools.com
1114595
limewre\nbeta share\nbittorrent networks