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- A management-level overview of the Internet, its architecture, its
capabilities, and its protocols.
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- The Internet is a network of networks, reaching around the world,
connecting computers of all shapes and sizes, all exchanging data
through a standard called “TCP/IP”.
- The shape and content of the Internet change continually, as computers
and networks are added and removed.
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- A set of Protocols (applications), including:
- Electronic Mail
- Usenet Newsgroups
- File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
- Hypertext Transfer (The World Wide Web)
- Others
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- Computers communicate on the Internet using a standard technique called
TCP/IP.
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- The TCP/IP standard is used to move packets of data across the Internet.
- Each packet is:
- Broken down
- Transmitted
- Received
- Re-assembled
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- E-mail is the exchange of free-form messages between users of computers
connected to the Internet. Each
user has an E-mail address.
- E-mail client programs usually include store, reply, forward, delete,
and file- attachment capabilities.
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- E-mail is the Internet’s least common denominator, with over 40 million
users having Internet E-mail access.
- Many E-mail servers are only occasionally connected to the Internet, in
order to collect and send messages to and from the server’s local users.
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- Usenet is a very large, distributed bulletin board system, which is
continuously transferred among Usenet sites across the Internet.
- Usenet content is comprised of a large number of articles, posted by
users, and organized by topic into Newsgroups.
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- FTP is the tool used for downloading (and occasionally uploading) files
between computers on the Internet.
- FTP works with two types of files:
- ASCII Files (unformatted text).
- Binary Files (programs, formatted data, pictures, sound, video).
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- The Web is the collection of servers, documents, and links which are
accessible to anyone with Internet access and a Web client browser.
- The Web uses the Hypertext Transfer Protocol to link Web pages from
various computers together.
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- Review and understand the different types of Internet connections and
services, and the advantages and costs of each.
- Evaluate your online business requirements and objectives, considering
your target audience.
- Consider developing in phases.
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