Thursday, 10 October 2013

Tips And Process For Installing Windows XP


Tips And Process For Installing Windows XP



    I have used Windows XP operating system for more than three years ( currently i am using windows 7 ) but I felt that, XP operating system is one of the good operating system. It has many features and easy to use so it is quite famous today. Here, I have a tip of installing windows XP. It is not so difficult to install, but you have to fulfill some requirement and have to change some setting. I have given you, a process of installing windows XP, with the help of this process you can install that operating system in your own home.

Process of installing Windows XP:


For the installment of windows XP, you must have basic and minimum requirement.

That is:

Very Small Aperture Terminals (VSAT)


Very Small Aperture Terminals (VSAT)

This technology in brief is known as VSAT's . This technology works with the help of a satelite . VSAT uses small antennas which may have variable size of 1.8 metres , 2.4 metres or 3.8 metres and these act as small earth - stations . Through satelites , VSAT's technology has made banking services very simple and speedy . The terminals used in VSAT's have very small aapertures.


Online Connectivity via VSAT


In this type f connectivity , the computer system is connected through VSAT . VSAT communication is done through satelite . The data communication speed in this type of connectivity is very high.


Requirements for VSAT connectivity:-


- A computer with sufficient RAM and storage capacity , VSAT
- Personal Earth station - TCP/IP
- Preferable coloured monitor with other basic requirements
- TCP/IP
- Internet explorer and Netscape Navigator
- IP address
- A router for local network connectivity

E-Mail – POP and SMTP


E-Mail – POP and SMTP


The second most visible aspect of the Internet is probably e-mail. On your computer, you use
an e-mail client, which connects to a mail server. When you set up your e-mail account, you
are given a unique name in the form of user@domain. You are also asked to provide a
password to use to retrieve your e-mail.

The SMTP protocol, which is used to send e-mail, does not require a password. This may not
have been a fault when the protocol was designed, and the Internet was a small world
inhabited by like minded people, but now it has become a loophole which allows for
unauthorized use of mail servers and various other tricks, such as 'e-mail spoofing', in which
someone sends an e-mail that appears to come from another address. However, some mail
servers minimize this flaw by implementing an authentication step, in which you must prove
your identity before you can send an e-mail.

One important thing to remember is, despite being password protected, e-mail is not a way
to send secure information. Most POP clients and servers require that your password be
communicated – unencrypted – to your mail server. This doesn't mean than anyone who
receives an e-mail from you also receives your password; but it does mean that someone with
the right knowledge and tools can relatively easily 'sniff out' your password.

HTTP and The Web


HTTP and The Web


When you say, 'the Internet,' what comes to mind for most people is, in fact, the World Wide Web. The World Wide Web, or just the Web, is not the Internet. Instead, it is a method of using the Internet to exchange information between computers. The Web uses http or hypertext transfer protocol and services known as web browsers and web servers to allow information in the form of web pages to be exchanged between local and remote computers.

On the local side, what you see is the web browser. Information from the remote computer is sent to your local computer using the http protocol. The web browser interprets that information and displays it on your local computer in the form of web pages.

The hypertext part of the http protocol refers to a non-linear method of presenting
information. Text is normally read in a linear fashion: word 2 follows word 1; sentence 3 follows sentence 2; paragraph 5 follows paragraph 4. The idea of hypertext allows information to be viewed in a non-linear way. This is the major difference between hypertext and the older, plain text methods of displaying information.