what is difference between peer to peerconection and server?
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Peer-to-peer networking has caused a dramatic increase in Internet traffic. Today, the major P2P user is the consumer, and the major application is media file sharing. Music, films and the like now are available to consumers using P2P technology. Depending on the analysis methodology, P2P networking accounts for 60 percent to 89 percent of all Internet traffic.\n\nP2P uses the computing power at the edge of a connection rather than within the network. The concept of clients or servers does not exist. Instead, peer nodes function as both clients and servers to other network nodes.\n\nAlthough pure P2P networks exist, almost all efficient P2P networks use a hybrid approach in which the critical applications of indexing and searching are implemented in a client/server form, and data transfer is accomplished in a P2P manner. This technology is analogous to a router's use of a route or table look-up processor and multiple forwarding processors.\n\nThere is a fundamental difference between P2P and client/server network traffic. For example, when using the classic client/server Internet FTP application, a user uploads a file to the FTP server and then other users can download that file, without any user-to-user communication. The only network bandwidth being consumed is that of the client and the contended server. As the number of clients increases, the available server bandwidth decreases. If the same file distribution application is implemented using P2P networking, the download bandwidth increases with the number of distributed peer nodes.\n\nDon't think it's just for consumers\nMost corporate networkers believe P2P, with its ability to hog bandwidth and its myriad security issues, is a consumer phenomenon. This is a misconception that in the future may be the undoing of the corporate network. P2P network applications such as KaZaA or Napster may not have a place in the corporate environment, but the same cannot be said for BitTorrent's File Sharing technology, currently being used for Linux software distribution, and Groove Networks' Virtual Office application, designed for shared workspace/online collaboration.\n\nThe use of BitTorrent and Groove software currently does not impose a significant bandwidth demand on corporate networks. But Microsoft's recent acquisition of Groove may drastically change the bandwidth consumption equation. One of Microsoft's stated intentions is to add Groove's P2P technology to its next-generation operating system called Longhorn. With Longhorn's arrival on the desktop and server, Microsoft may single-handedly redistribute and accelerate corporate bandwidth demand.
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hi dear \nclient is a computer which access data from server \na server can have many clients but a client can have a single server \nyes many computer can b attached using host & guest options\nbut client server is something like a office in which all employee are doing different work in parts  on a same work & all will b tied & made a complete work on a server \nbye & take care...........
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http://www.jimmyr.com/Best_Peer_to_Peer_Networks.php\n\nscrew limewire
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http://www.jimmyr.com/Best_Peer_to_Peer_Networks.php
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These are called protocols.  They tell your browser what kind of a file it will be looking for.  For example, HTTP stands fo Hyper Text Transfer Protocol.  Hyper Text is the language that web sites are written in, http tells the browser you are going to be viewing a web page.  FTP; File Transfer Protocol is for downloads (transfer a file).  local file is a file that is located on your computer, localy.\n\nHope this helps you a little.\nAlfred
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Bittorrent is different than P2P. Although both are used in sharing, bittorrents are much safer when it comes to viruses and spyware... They are free of those worries.\n\nBut if you do use BT, you have to leave the program running so you know that you help give your share back to those whom you downloaded from. "Take a little, give a little..."
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is it connected to the p2p networks?\n\nare u behind firewall?
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FTP is file transfer protocol.  You can upload stuff to other peeps sites.
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In simple terms: \n\nA server is a powerful computer that serves, i.e. performs some sort of task, for other, usually smaller, computers attached to it via cables or phone lines. These smaller computers are called clients.\n\nHere's an example: When you're at home browing the web, your computer, or to be picky your browser software, is the client and it connects to a server via your phone line. When you want to view a web page or download a file, your computer (client) contacts the server and asks it to fetch the page or file and send it back to you. Simple.
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Don't use the same for both!\n\nA web host is a server where you put your actual files (or website) and users can retrieve those files and see your site.\n\nA registrar is where you register your domain name.\n\nAt your registrar, you "point" your domain name to the server that has your website - you point it to your web-hosting company.\n\nHope that helps.
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There are few good p2p client softwares that shares billions of softwares and other stuff. Limewire is more popular but another name filetopia from filetopia.com is also in the league.\nWell, other than these two, bittorent clients are amazingly fast and contain almost everything you need.\nutorrent, bitcomet and azureus are on the top.\nI hope it may help you. Also try mega upload services.
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Well from what I know, edonkey is a peer2peer based app, meaning that all files, pics, videos, are shared, the reasons of the "slow" could be because the PC your getting the file from has a slow internet connection, or too many people are downloading the same app, this way it effects the connection bandwidth, becasue it will be divided equally between downloaders.
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That's a tough question to answer, because really nobody knows; none of the major networks is willing to share information on their traffic statistics--but the non-profit research organization CAIDA has several good papers that make estimates at www.caida.org; I've listed a link to one of the papers below that estimates almost 60% of the traffic volume is consumed by peer-to-peer filesharing protocols like BitTorrent.
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P to P (also called P2P) file sharing stands for peer to peer file sharing.  In the old days of "file sharing" everyone used napster.  And napster was a program that let you access somebody's database of music on a server and download it onto your computer.  When the government came along and said that you can't give stuff away without charging for it, napster's server was shut down.\n\nP2P file sharing came about as a way to go around the whole legal system.  The way it works is two people link their computers together (throught the internet, or a local network) and swap files with each other.  Its kinda like the idea of "whats yours is mine and whats mine is yours".  This is generally okay for simple files that you might create using Word, Excel etc.\n\nWhat the government will get you for is if you get caught sharing copyrighted material such as the latest Red Hot Chilli Peppers cd (which I hear is a really good cd).  The music (and movie) companies think that they are loosing money when people share/download their music and movies with other people.  Thus, they get the government involved and file sharing becomes a big no-no.
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Whoa! A lot of questions and no easy answers. Okay, let me take this one step at a time.\n\nFTP stands for "file transfer protocol," the language used for sending files from one computer to another across the Internet. FTP is the accepted method for uploading web pages to serves because it is generally fast and easy.\n\nIn order to publish your site, you must have a server on which to host it. As server hardware and operating costs tend to be pretty expensive, most people choose to pay a company a monthly fee to host their site. The typical fee for a small amount of space on a server is $14.99 (USD) per month, but this varies from service to service. Also, many Internet providers grant their users a small amount of server space for hosting a site for no additional charge (as part of the service package).\n\nOnce you have a server, they can usually provide you with detailed instructions on how to upload your site. Most servers permit FTP transfers, and there are some good free FTP programs out there (I use and highly recommend Core FTP, as it is easy to setup and use).\n\nAs for why they want your e-mail, it could be any number of reasons, but probably so they have a means by which to contact you if you need help or violate terms of service.
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DHCP(Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) works by assigning(leasing) a single computer an IP address from a pool of available addresses to access either the Internet or resources on a network. \n\nPPPoE(Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet) works by establishing a connection with from pc to pc usually over some type of data line(DSL, Cable, etc.)
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One way of sharing files is to use a "Sharepoint" service run by a lot of ISPs. Each of you have a login and password and you can create folders or projects and organize individual files as you see fit. It also keeps and displays a record of who last updated each individual file and who last accessed each file. You could make the Sharepoint service a central repository for all the files you wish to share so that you all have access to the latest versions and all of you can update any file if you have the right permissions. You can also grant "read only" access if you wish so it's quite secure. It's great for dispersed teams working on diverse projects and you can upload documents, spreadsheets, images or any kind of file.