2004The Internet EncyclopediaRequires access

Internet Navigation (Basics, Services, and Portals)

P.Kavitha Reddy

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

Abstract The Internet is a system of computer networks designed to send and receive data. This chapter introduces the basic concepts of Internet navigation. It explains what the Internet is, the infrastructure (both hardware and software) needed to access it, and the services and facilities available. Internet navigation includes the use of communication services such as electronic mail (e‐mail), listserv/mailing lists, news groups, Internet relay chat, downloading services such as file transfer protocol, and the search services such as the World Wide Web and the ubiquitous Web portals.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Abstract The Internet is a system of computer networks designed to send and receive data. This chapter introduces the basic concepts of Internet navigation. It explains what the Internet is, the infrastructure (both hardware and software) needed to access it, and the services and facilities available. Internet navigation includes the use of communication services such as electronic mail (e‐mail), listserv/mailing lists, news groups, Internet relay chat, downloading services such as file transfer protocol, and the search services such as the World Wide Web and the ubiquitous Web portals.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

Abstract The Internet is a system of computer networks designed to send and receive data. This chapter introduces the basic concepts of Internet navigation. It explains what the Internet is, the infrastructure (both hardware and software) needed to access it, and the services and facilities available. Internet navigation includes the use of communication services such as electronic mail (e‐mail), listserv/mailing lists, news groups, Internet relay chat, downloading services such as file transfer protocol, and the search services such as the World Wide Web and the ubiquitous Web portals.

Key concepts: The Internet, World Wide Web, Upload, File transfer, Computer science, Web service, Internet appliance, Web page

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