| Author |
don't know this question?????????????
|
|
|
| . The means used to identify application processes to the Transport layer:
port assignments
sockets
named pipes
portals
can someone tell me the answer to this question sand explain the answer??please
get back to me soon!
byebye | |
|
| An example of a server-side solution to processing would be:
Java applets
Java scripts
CGI
ActiveX controls
. The HOSTS file is limited to how many lines:
255
512
1000
unlimited
. A browser plug-in that allows objects to be rotated in three dimensions is:
MPEG
QuickTime VR
IPIX
Perl | |
| Randy 2001-06-18, 10:31 am |
| Ports are transport-layer addresses. Each process that is spawned uses a port and that port is sent in the TCP headers that communicate with other machines over a network. This is how one avoids having an SMTP login attempt from being sent to Netscape or TELNET on a foreign machine for example. | |
| Randy 2001-06-18, 10:33 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by webd
An example of a server-side solution to processing would be:
Java applets
Java scripts
CGI
ActiveX controls
. The HOSTS file is limited to how many lines:
255
512
1000
unlimited
. A browser plug-in that allows objects to be rotated in three dimensions is:
MPEG
QuickTime VR
IPIX
Perl
1. CGI scripts are executed on the server, all of the others are executed on the client.
2. I think as big as you want (provided you have room for it).
3. QuickTime I think. MPEG is just a presentation layer format for moving pictures, Perl is a server side CGI scripting language, have no idea what IPIX is. | |
| Gareth Leung 2001-06-18, 11:14 am |
| quote:
Originally posted by Randy
3. QuickTime I think. MPEG is just a presentation layer format for moving pictures, Perl is a server side CGI scripting language, have no idea what IPIX is.
Yep. QuickTime VR allow objects to be rotated in three dimensions.  |
|
|
|