TCP: Transmission Control Protocol, used for the reliable transmission of data over a network.
HTTP: Hypertext Transfer Protocol, used for transmitting and displaying information in the form of web pages on browsers.
FTP: File Transfer Protocol, used for file transfer (uploading and downloading) over the Internet.
SMTP: Simple Mail Transfer Protocol, used for email
Both SMTP and POP3 use TCP for managing the transmission and delivery of mail across the Internet.
Both SMTP and POP3 use TCP for managing the transmission and delivery of mail across the Internet.
IP: Internet Protocol is the primary network protocol used on the Internet, developed in the 1970s. On the Internet and many other networks, IP is often used together with the Transport Control Protocol
TCP/IP: IP supports unique addressing for computers on a network. Most networks use the Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) standards that features IP addresses four bytes (32 bits) in length. The newer Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) standard features addresses 16 bytes (128 bits) in length.
HTTPS: Secure hypertext transfer protocol, a more secured protocol for transmitting and displaying informatio on the form of web pages on browsers
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