What does the abbreviation "http" stand for?
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Hyptertext Transfer Protocol\n\nFor more info, check out\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP
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.com is intended to indicate a commercial website\n.net is intended to indicate a network\n.org an organization's site\n.gov a governmental site\n.edu a school's site
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RADIUS Stands for Remote Authentication Dial In User Service.\n\nThis service is used for the RAS etc. for getting authenticated against the central Database of users e.g. AD.
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Propbably httpops/sec\nOr the number of files downloaded from the server for each web page within a second.\nIt determines the requirements of the bandwidth necessary for the site.\n\n56k .5\n128  1\nT1    10\nT3    300
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components of url:\n\n1.WWW\n2.web site address(domain name)\n3.extension(e.g .in.uk.com.etc....)
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http is a internet protocol (it comes from hyper transfer type protocol), while www (world wide web is part of the adress for the site you want to search).
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The https:// string at the start of a URL indicates that the connection is being made through SSL, the secured sockets layer. In other words, it is encrypted.  HTTPS is no different that HTTP other than the level of security the website offers.  There is no other difference.\n\nBut maybe your browser might not be accepting cookies.  In IE, go to tools, Internet Options, and lower your security settings - if that doesn't work then their is something wrong with the website and has nothing to do with you.
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the above examples are not compliant/standard web addresses.\nYou can't use an apostrophe in a web address like this: '\nSo you might try to access http://www.anniesmailbox.com
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Most likely the standard version\n\ncheck the documentation\nhttp://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/\n\nFrom http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/faq/background.html\n\nWhat is the Apache HTTP Server?\n    * is a powerful, flexible, HTTP/1.1 compliant web server\n    * implements the latest protocols, including HTTP/1.1 (RFC2616) \n.... jada jada
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They're USUALLY Java Servlets, but read on ...\n\nYou can't really rely on those last few characters in a URL.  For example, I can have all of my pages end in ".do", but have the web server software treat them as ".php".  The obvious ones you mention are for pages where the developer doesn't care if the reader (you) know what kind of page it is.  \n\nA lot of web developers use "security by obscurity".  They'll make up file extensions that attempt to "hide" the real extension such as php, asp, etc. That deters would-be hackers since it's a little harder to exploit websites based on the technology they use for their pages.
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the outgoing server name is associated with the computer name where the web server (HTTP service) is running. If didn't put a name to your computer (server) during the OS setup, the default name is localhost.
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Websites normally open up by accepting the http request that you send by typing the name of website in the Addressbar. If there is any information lost or if the server you are trying to access for serving your page is down or overloaded, you willnot able to open the website. But some other time when the server load is reduced or it is up and running then you will be able to access the site.
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I wouln't think it mattered.\nthe www means world wide web the olny difference would be the @... \n\ngood luck
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I think there is a .asp document where your web server's documents and stuff is located (usually being c:&#92;inetpub&#92;wwwfiles&#92; ).\nIf there is that document, just open up internet explorer, or whatever browser you have and type in:\nhttp://localhost/(document name).asp\n\nNote: no parenthesis are needed.\n\nThat should help you out.
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Well http:// stands for hyper text transfer protocol its how your browser knows what a website says. Its basically a set of instructions on how to 'talk' to a website. You also see ftp:// file transfer protocol among others. \n\nThe www (world wide web) is a hang back to the original internet where all websites where considered part of the WWW. Even though some sites don't use it say you put in http://yahoo.com the internet DNS (domain name service) still treats it as www.yahoo.com its kind of like a default. \n\nIf you look at yahoo answers its answers.yahoo.com you take off www and replace it with a subname "answers". This allows website designers to split a domain (that's the name a website calls itself) into parts. So say you could have answers.yahoo.com news.yahoo.com my.yahoo.com each are sub sections of yahoo.com. That is to say 'usually' each of those sub sections are at the same IP address.\n\nAn IP address is a number that's assigned to every computer that's on the internet. At the moment its in the form of 123.123.123.123 yahoos address is 68.142.226.54\n\nA DNS takes the yahoo.com bit and changes it into that number so your computer can find who your looking for. So basically the www bit is just saying a particular site is part of the world wide web. \n\nSorry I know my answers kind of complicated but I hope it will inspire you to ask more questions! Try the books Accidental Empires and A Brief History of the Future: the\nOrigins of the Internet. They are really great books not to difficult to understand and really quite funny in places. Check out the story about Bill Gates and the Ice cream coupon!\n\n"www.answers.yahoo.com doesn't work"\nNo it won't answers. news. etc are subdomains that are created by yahoo on their server to split its main server into parts for different jobs. When you tell your browser to goto yahoo.com its default attempt (because you haven't given a subdomain) is www.yahoo.com. Your browser has to have a default to try which is www. So if you don't specify a subdomain like answers your browser has to look some where so it tries subdomain www of domain yahoo.com ie www.yahoo.com. If you gave the browser a subdomain say answers.yahoo.com your browser knows which subdomain you want so goes stright their. So www is a default subdomain when none is specified by you. www.answers.yahoo.com won't work because the subdomain www.answers doesn't exist because yahoo hasn't created it.
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Apache HTTP Server 2.0.55 is the most current version available for Windows based systems. You can get the binary or the source code and compile it yourself. Version 2.2.0 isn't available for Windows yet.
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Hi \n\nOk , simple means that the info you sent or paswd sent is UNENCRYPTED , as in authentication is encrypted.Ok , if  you put your password on a site look at the bottom of the IE and youll seee a lock thats says 128 encryption , also it means the site deals with HTTPS , wish stands for Hypert Tex Transfer Protcol Secure. Write me if you need anything else