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host 1 , n (↔ fr: hôte
1
)
a host: computer
1
Substitute
is a ~ allowing computer
1
Recipient
, user
1
Recipient
to act on data
1
Patient

a host: computer
1
Substitute
is a ~ allowing computer
1
Recipient
, user
1
Recipient
to act on data
1
Patient
On one of the Ethernets, you might have hosts whose purpose is to service your organization's need for Internet connectivity. These will likely relay mail, news, and host DNS.
[ ]
A "host" in the context of computers on the Internet is defined as any computer that has a live connection with the Internet.
[
enCOMPUTER SECURITY 101
]
Can a user's computer (i.e., a host) have connections to two different networks? A: Yes. Such computers are called *multihomed hosts*. Although such arrangements are possible, they are rare.
[
en COMER
]
Location where a h. can be found Internet
1
network
1
Identifier ~ name
1
The computer Recipient or the user Receiver starts using a h. connect
1
to a ~
French
LPD MEP MCLH
17/03/2011

host 2b , vt (↔ fr: héberger
1b
)
host: computer
1
Location
~ data
1
Patient
, site
1
Patient

In this context it is said that the computer is " hosting " the web site .
[
enCOMPUTER SECURITY 101
]
The net effect of this action is that the remote computer hosting the web page never comes into direct contact with anything on your home network, other than the proxy server.
[
enHOW FIREWALLS WORK
]
It's important to remember that normally each Web site you host must have it's own static, public IP address.
[ ]
French
MEP MCLH
03/09/2010
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