Assingment HTTP, Dns
Assingment HTTP, Dns
HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) is the set of rules for transferring files (text, graphic images,
sound, video, and other multimedia files) on the World Wide Web. As soon as a Web user opens
their Web browser, the user is indirectly making use of HTTP. HTTP is an
application protocol that runs on top of the TCP/IP suite of protocols (the foundation protocols
for the Internet).
The Domain Name System (DNS) translates Internet domain and host names to IP addresses and
vice versa.
DNS
On the Internet, DNS automatically converts between the names we type in our Web browser
address bar to the IP addresses of Web servers hosting those sites. Larger corporations also use
DNS to manage their own company intranet. Home networks use DNS when accessing the
Internet but do not use it for managing the names of home computers.
( ডডডডড ডডড ডডডডডডড (DNS) ডডডডডডডডড ডডডডডড ডডড ডডডডড ডডডডডডড IP ডডডডডড ডডড
ডডডডডডডডডড
ডডডডডডডডডড, ডডডডডড ডডডডডডডডডডডডডডডড ডডডডডড ডডডডড ডডডডডডডডডড ডডডডডড ডডডড
ডডডড ডডড ডডডডডডডডড ডডডডডডড ডডডডড ডডডডডডডডড ডডডড ডডডডডডডডডডডডডডড ডডডড
ডডডড ডডডডডডড ডডডডডডডডডডডডড ডডডডড ডডডডডড ডডডডডডডড ডডডডডডডডডড ডডডডডডডড
ডডডড DNS ডডডডডডড ডডডড ডডডডডডডডড ডডডডডডডডড ডডডড ডডডড ডডড ডডডডডডডডডডডডডড DNS
ডডডডডডড ডডড ডডড ডডড ডডডডডডডডডডড ডডডডডডড ডডডডডডডডড ডডডড ডডড ডডডডডডড ডডড
ডডড)
The DNS database resides on a hierarchy of special database servers. When clients like Web browsers issue requests involving
Internet host names, a piece of software (usually built into the network operating system) called the DNS resolver first contacts a
DNS server to determine the server's IP address. If the DNS server does not contain the needed mapping, it will, in turn, forward
the request to a different DNS server at the next higher level in the hierarchy.
After potentially several forwarding and delegation messages are sent within the DNS hierarchy, the IP address for the given host
eventually arrives at the resolver, that in turn completes the request over Internet Protocol.
DNS additionally includes support for caching requests and for redundancy. Most network operating systems support
configuration of primary, secondary, and tertiary DNS servers, each of which can service initial requests from clients.
Home broadband routers and other network gateway devices store primary, secondary and tertiary DNS server IP addresses for
the network and assign them to client devices as needed. Administrators can choose to enter addresses manually or obtain them
from DHCP. Addresses can also be updated on a client device via its operating system configuration menus.
For more information: How to Change DNS Server Settings on Home Computer Networks
Issues with DNS can be intermittent and difficult to troubleshoot given its geographically-distributed nature. Clients can still
connect to their local network when DNS is broken, but they will be unable to reach remote devices by their name.
When the network settings of a client device show DNS server addresses of 0.0.0.0, it indicates a failure with DNS or with its
configuration on the local network.