Is web page a Server-client or P2P??
88306
Server client, A web browser like Internet Explorer sends the request to a web server, running IIS, Apache or any other web  services software, the web server responds and provides the page requested to the client, like Internet Explorer. \n\nThere are other browsers as well, like Mozilla, Opera,Netscape....etc
241916
It's probably because your browser has cached the page in temporary memory, so it is being retrieved from your hard drive / memory, rather than from the server.
167559
do you mean domain name server???\n\nIt resolves IP addresses to alphanemeric names
1103926
write some kind of a chron to check if the apache (or which ever webserver you are using) is still up and running. Make that chron send you a mail if that is not so.\nI can think of very simple ways to do that in Linux, but dont know enough about windows to help\n\nmy $0.02
803884
As it stands you don't there is an automated server is busy message tagged as the sites index page.  Unless there is a backdoor for snoopy fed reasons.
128740
Hi there,\n\nUnfortunately, the web is a stateless, event-driven environment.  This means that your web pages sit on the web server until someone requests them.  That being the case, if no one requests a page from your site for a week, then your code won't execute for a week.\n\nIf you have enough traffic, you could hack something together that would look at a global application variable every time a page loads and if the flag hasn't been set, it would go out and read the db, send the email, and set the flag.  However, this would be a HUGE hack, and I don't recommend it as it's not very reliable.  Think about it like this: what if you have two or more visitors requesting the web page at the same time--or if the first visitor doesn't set the flag before other visitors request pages?  The emails would be sent out multiple times and your clients would get spammed!!\n\nIf it were me (and I owned the web server), I'd create a Windows Service that would do whatever you need at whatever interval you choose.  This would be extremely reliable and easy to do.  However if your site is hosted, you probably won't be able to get away with this.\n\nFor a hosted site, I would probably create a web page whos only function is to go out, read your DB, send the emails, and provide a report.  Make it so this webpage is NOT LINKED to your web site in any way...you have to type the URL in directly.  Then, I'd create a Windows Service and install it on my HOME computer, to go out and request the page every day.  It's still kind of a hack, but at least it'd be a somewhat reliable hack. <grin>\n\nHope this helps!  Good luck!\n--Dan
811142
i think ur using Absolute Path URLs \nmodiy all links and paths with relative path urls in all pages \nand upload to ftp server\nthen its work fine
461684
Chances are, you're either using iptables or (if it's a very old distribution) ipchains.\n\nEssentially you create rules for iptables (for example, by default deny incoming connections, excpet this port, this port, and this port, etc)\n\nYou can read up on iptables at
1117
Probably the P2P application is taking control of your internet connection.
1010216
Dont bother to check for duplication. there are millions of webpages scattered around the world and the probability of someone seeing both is almost zero.\n    Go ahead and host your webpage.
415880
1. Added complexity (one more potential point of failure).\n2. Requires client to have JavaScript installed/enabled.\n3. Increased bandwidth useage. (This is more of a concern for your server than for you clients). \n4. The framework and tool support is still immature.
410106
You could try HotLine. Not a P2P like the rest mentioned and alot of the Servers require a membership either by a fee or by uploading something the Server wants...\n\nHotline Client\nhttp://www.pcworld.com/downloads/file_description/0,fid,7193,tfg,tfg,00.asp
999786
A client ftp would be the actual software you use to upload or download to the ftp server. The ftp server would actually be the host of the files that your are downloading, sort of like storage. Yes two clients can exchange files via ftp. This is similiar to the file tranfer function in yahoo messenger. I cant confirm if that uses ftp though more than likely its just a direct connection.
207262
127.0.0.1 is so-called localhost.\nIf you have web server installed (and properly configured!)on your computer, you can connect it (web server) through http using any browser. If not - no way.
733693
Probably nothing that you don't already have. Just about any computer these days can function as a server. What exactly are you trying to do? Please let me know and I'll provide more specific info.
545366
Well it is not really a site, it belongs to www.joshua.globa1con.net and basically all it is doing right now is saying that the SSL/TLS-aware Apache webserver was\nsuccessfully installed on this website.  If that is what you were looking for, if you see it in your browser window after putting in the IP address, that is what we will see too.\n\nJohn B.
276767
Not aware as such..\nBut, there are protocols like HTTP, FTP, SOAP etc.,