Friday, January 8, 2010

How can I create a tcp/ip application layer (you know, like http or ftp)? Is it possible?

Is it possible? How does the browser recognize it?How can I create a tcp/ip application layer (you know, like http or ftp)? Is it possible?
That's quite the task.





It's possible, yes. Browser will not recognize it by default, no.





Read: http://www.projectzero.org/zero/silverst鈥?/a> for an idea of what you're getting yourself into.How can I create a tcp/ip application layer (you know, like http or ftp)? Is it possible?
First you have to have an application or some kind program that you want to share with others or that others can use to make purchases from you. Then you need to have a web hoster that can handle your traffic. Then you have a server (http and/or ftp) running on a port/(s) at a hosted address (ip address). The clients can uses browsers or other applications to access the server(s) by typing the ip address (and port if not a default one) in the correct spot.





Browsers recognize the protocol to use when connecting to a server by the first portion of the address:





http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is an address of a webserver using HyperText Transfer Protocol - HTTP





ftp://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is an address of a ftp server using File Transfer Protocol - FTP
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