Plagiarism Scan Report

Summary
Report Genrated Date 29 Dec, 2017
Plagiarism Status 33% Unique
Total Words 841
Total Characters 5017
Any Ignore Url Used

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Content Checked For Plagiarism:

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1.Internet What is the Internet? The internet is the largest computer network in the world,
connecting millions o computers. A network is a group o two or more computer systems
linked together. There are two main types o computer networks: Local Area Network

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(LAN): A LAN is two or more connected computers sharing certain resources in a relatively
small geographic location, o ten in the same building. Examples include home networks
and o fice networks. Wide Area Network (WAN): A WAN typically consists o two or more

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LANs. A computer are ather apart and are linked by telephone lines, or radio waves. The
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Internet is the largest WAN in existence. Key properties o the Internet: - The Internet is
interoperable. - The Internet is global. The Web makes it easy. The costs o the network are
shared across multiple applications and borne by the end users. IP Adress An IP address is
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an address used to uniquely identi y a device on an IP network. 32 binary bits are broken
into our octets (1 octet = 8 bits) Dotted decimal ormat ( or example, 172.16.81.100)
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Domain Name System (DNS) Domain Name System, an Internet service that translates
domain names into IP addresses. Because domain names are alphabetic, they're easier to
remember. The Internet however, is really based on IP addresses. Every time you use a
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domain name, there ore, a DNS service must translate the name into the corresponding IP
address. For example, the domain name www.example.com might translate to
198.105.232.4 The Internet is a global system o interconnected computer networks. When
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two or more electronic devices (e.g. computers) are connected so that they can
communicate, they become part o a network. The Internet consists o a world-wide
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interconnection o such networks, belonging to companies, governments and individuals,

allowing all o the devices connected to these networks to communicate with each other. In
order to communicate, computers need to be able to understand each other. On the
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Internet, communication is possible because all devices use the same “language” or
protocol, namely the Internet Protocol (IP), a “single market” with no physical, technical or
national barriers. It orms the basis or all other systems o communication on the
Internet. Sending any communication over the Internet using the Internet Protocol is quite
like sending the pages o a book by post in lots o di ferent envelopes. All o the
envelopes use the same sender address and the same destination address. Server and
Clients You may have heard someone say something like "The server is down" or "We're
having problems with the e-mail server." A server is a computer that "serves" many
di ferent computers in a network by running specialized so tware and storing in ormation.
For example, web pages are stored on servers. When you access a web page, your
computer is acting as a client. A client runs amiliar so tware such as web browsers or
email so tware, and it communicates with the server to get the in ormation it requires. In
order or your browser to display a web page, it requests the data rom the server where
the page is stored. The server processes the request, then sends the data to your browser,
where it is displayed. In peer-to-peer (P2P) networks, each computer acts as both a server
and a client. Examples o P2P so tware include Skype and BitTorrent. The World Wide Web
(WWW) When most people think o the internet, the irst thing they think about is the
World Wide Web. Nowadays, the terms "internet" and "World Wide Web" are o ten used
interchangeably— but they're actually not the same thing. The internet is the physical
network o computers all over the world. The World Wide Web is a virtual network o web
sites connected by hyperlinks (or "links"). Web sites are stored on servers on the internet,
so the World Wide Web is a part o the internet. The backbone o the World Wide Web is
made o HTML iles, which are specially- ormatted documents that can contain links, as
well as images and other media. All web browsers can read HTML iles. URL To get to a web
page, you can type the URL (Uni orm Resource Locator) in a browser. The URL, also known
as the web address, tells the browser exactly where to ind the page. However, most o the

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time, people get to a web page by ollowing a link rom a di ferent page or by searching
or the page with a search engine. 3.Email What is Email? A message sent rom one

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computer to another over the Internet. To start sending emails you will need: A computer
connected to the Internet An email address Getting an Email Address: You will need to get
an email address rom a company that has “mail servers”, i.e. special computers that can

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deliver emails to the right place. Free Web-Based Email Service Providers: To sign up or a
ree web-based email account, go to one o these websites and look or links like “Sign up
now” or “Register here” to access the registration orm. www.gmail.com www.yahoo.com
www.hotmail.com
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