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Published on :
20
August
09
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by :
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in :
Internet Concepts
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MIME stands for Multipurpose Internet mail extension used in RFC 2045. It is a open standard for sending multipart, multimedia through internet email.It can be send either binary, multiple ASCII or non ASCII characters sets.It also supports almost a hundred predefined types of content.
Types of content are classified into two levels
type ->what kind of data is contained(picture,text,movie)
subtype -> specific type of data(html, plain, GIF,JPEG)
Applications:
- The data returned by an HTTP1.0 or 1.1 web browser is sent in MIME format.
- MIME is also used for posting forms to web servers, a common way for an applet to communicate with the server.
- Java relies on MIME types to pick the appropriate content handler for a particular stream of data.
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Published on :
12
August
09
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by :
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in :
Internet Concepts
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URI stands for Uniform Resource Identifier. URI is a string of characters in a particular syntax that identifies a resource. The resource may be a file on a server, email address, a news message, a book, person’s name, Internet host or something else.
Syntax :
Scheme: Scheme-specific_part.
Types Of URI :
- Uniform Resource Identifier.
- Uniform Resource Name.
URN :
URN is a name for a particular resource but without reference to a particular location.
Ex: urn:isbn:1565928709 is a URN referring to a book.
The main goal of URN’s is to handle resources that are mirrorred in many different locations. They identify the resource itself, not the place where the resource lives.
Syntax :
URN : name : resource_name
namespace -> name of a collection of certain resource contained by some authority.
resource_name -> name of the resource within that collection.
URL :
URL stands for uniform resource locator.Url identifies the location of the resource in the internet. It specifies protocol used, name of the server, location of file on that server.
Syntax :
protocol://username@hostname:port/path/filename#fragment?query.
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Published on :
03
August
09
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by :
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in :
Networks
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TCP stands for transmission control protocol. It provides a means for the users to exchange data as streams of octets and these streams are transmitted in segments each in turn consists of TCP header and a portion of the users data.
- Data are passed to TCP by a user in a sequence of TCP send primitives
- The data are buffered in send buffer.
- TCP assembles the data from the send buffer in a segment and transmits the segment.
- The segment received by the TCP entity will be stripped off its header and the data is placed in the receive buffer.
- The user will be notified by the TCP deliver primitive that data are available for delivery.