is a webpage server-client mode or peer to peer mode networkinG?
138036
Web pages generally fit in Enterprise Applications category.In this model the request is served by one server or multiple servers located at different geographical locations.And to store data a separate database server is used.
134529
A peer-to-peer (or P2P) computer network is a network that relies on the computing power and bandwidth of the participants in the network rather than concentrating it in a relatively low number of servers. P2P networks are typically used for connecting nodes via largely ad hoc connections\n\nis both the name of a peer-to-peer (P2P) file distribution client application and also the name of the file sharing protocol itself.\nBitTorrent greatly reduces the load on seeders, because clients generally download the file from each other. The coloured bars beneath all of the clients represent individual pieces of the file. After the initial pieces transfer from the seed, the pieces are individually transferred from client to client. This demonstrates how the original seeder only needs to send out one copy of the file for all the clients to receive a copy.\n\nhttp://www.utorrent.com/\nhttp://www.Bittorrent.com \nthis program will help you downloading torrent file.\n\ntorrentspy.com\nthepiratebay.org\nmininova.com\n\nhere you can search for files.
455288
peer to peer, storing and sharing.
881032
physical data network transmission session ---Application
47686
Why FTP? Can it be http?  If so, i have a link to a site that has lots of free downloads.
276767
Not aware as such..\nBut, there are protocols like HTTP, FTP, SOAP etc.,
775072
Let us take a example, of opening up same web page more than two times (i mean to opne more than two windows).\n\nNow when you do some action on the first window, ofcourse it gets reflected only in the same window not on the other windows right (even all are pointing to same IP address). This is how a session is maintained for each and every connection.\n\nI think this answers your question.
962540
True\n\nInternet is a connectivity of millions of Servers and PCs all around the world and the web is the content or information that stays in those servers and PCs.
829270
I think you might mean P2P (Peer-To-Peer) and the answer is yes.
762317
Apache is a webserver, listen by default on http port 80, and Tomcat is a servlet engine, which can be integrated with apache to listen on 80 port and the webservers are very helpful in big applications \n1) to handle / share load the request from the clients, ( by filtering the static content requests)\n2) to implement the application security by isolating the application server (here it is tomcat) from the webserver.\n\nWebservers are more advantageous in a geographically distrubuted web application.
202678
Yes if you are running a later version of Windows because later version use both PPTP and L2TP.......\n\nAlso the server will have to accept ur request first..
973757
Wow thats a tough one...\nHTTP stands for Hyper Text Transfer Protocol (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP). All your web pages are made in HTML(Hyper Text Markup Language). HTTP is the way to request or put information on the internet to/from your browser. As the name suggests HTTP is best at doing this for webpages.\nWhen you use HTTP:// in the Browser; it tells the browser to use this communication protocol for data transfer.\n\nWWW - This stands for World Wide Web. Commonly many people think that the Internet is WWW but that isnt so. While WWW enables use to identify website; multimedia content through the web addresses. Try to find out more at (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Wide_Web)
885601
ie & zilla both use http (80) protocol...\nother programs use other protocols...\n\nI bet you shut down port 80 on the router... for that one machine.\n\nsometimes it's call kid-proofing... and it can also be shut down using a cheesy firewall.
251579
Using peer to peer you share your files and will get busted. Using Usenet you only download and don't share.  Checkout www.newzbin.com
512011
HyperText Transfer Protocol.\n\nThis is the protocol which powers the Web. Your web browser is an HTTP client; sites you connect to run HTTP servers.\n\nEdit: Some of the answers below illustrate why you shouldn't trust Yahoo! Answers at face value. For example, HTTP does NOT indicate that the site is secure -- the poster was thinking of HTTPS (the S stands for secure.)
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It allows you to use your computer to serve web pages.
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P2P is "Peer to Peer" where both PCs need to run compatible software to share.\n\nThe only "free" option would be to set up a wide area network or use remote access although you would be as well emailing the info between you as you would have to be connected to one person at a time.\n\nThe whole point of p2p is the vast number of users (and files)and the (partial) anonymity it offers.