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TCP/IP Model vs OSI Model Sr. No.

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TCP/IP Reference Model Defined after the advent of Internet Service interface and protocols were not clearly distinguished before TCP/IP supports Internet working Loosely layered Protocol Dependent standard More Credible TCP reliably delivers packets, IP does not reliably deliver packets

OSI Reference Model Defined before advent of internet Service interface and protocols are clearly distinguished Internet working not supported Strict layering Protocol independent standard Less Credible All packets are reliably delivered

Definition: An Application Service Provider (ASP) is a business that offers software services to customers, using computer networks and the Internet as the mechanism to deliver and manage the service. Among the most well-known Application Service Providers are Clickability, Salesforce.com and WebEx. The goal of an ASP business is to reduce the cost of software distribution and maintenance. Using a client/server model (often Web-based), network software can be installed in a centrallycontrolled place and hosted - accessed by the customers over remote links. This method to providing software solutions is sometimes called the software as a service (SaaS) approach.

Common ASP Applications


These classes of network applications are often hosted by ASPs:

human resources (accounting and payroll) sales (sales force automation) enterprise resource planning (ERP) office and workgroup productivity tools
In computer programming, event-driven programming or event-based programming is a programming paradigm in which the flow of the program is determined by eventsi.e., sensor outputs or user actions (mouse clicks, key presses) or messages from other programs or threads.

Event-driven programming can also be defined as an application architecture technique in which the application has a main loop which is clearly divided down to two sections: the first is event selection (or event detection), and the second is event handling. .

What Is the Difference Between Netscape Navigator & Microsoft Internet Explorer?
By James Gapinski, eHow Contributor

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While Microsoft Internet Explorer comes preinstalled on all PCs running the Windows operating system, many consumers look to third-party browsers when the features better suit their needs. In the case of the Netscape Navigator browser, several key differences set it apart from Internet Explorer.

1. Interface
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Netscape Navigator's interface is more bare bones, with its simple gray windows and minimal clutter. Internet Explorer has a multi-faceted interface, ideal for some advanced users but unnecessarily complicated for others.

Speed
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Though Netscape takes a little bit longer to initialize than Internet Explorer, the Netscape browser is able to offer quicker real-time browsing due to its smaller file sizes.

Support
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Perhaps the most glaring shortcoming of Netscape Navigator is its complete lack of support and upgrades. While Internet Explorer is a current, regularly upgraded product, the Associated Press reports that Netscape Navigator was officially cancelled by AOL on Feb 1, 2009.

Security
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According to Microsoft, Internet Explorer offers "cross-site scripting filter" and "a SmartScreen Filter" to help avoid security risks. Netscape employs security certificates, but it does not have active security updates.

Compatibility
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Both browsers allow for basic Direct X, Java, and Flash compatibility. However, in terms of toolbars and other browser add-ons, Internet Explorer is more widely compatible.

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