A unique numerical identifier assigned to each device connected to a computer network that uses the Internet Protocol for communication.
Internet Protocol version 4, the fourth version of the Internet Protocol. Uses 32-bit addresses and is the primary protocol used on the Internet.
Internet Protocol version 6, designed to replace IPv4. Uses 128-bit addresses to provide a vastly larger address space.
A subdivision of an IP network. Subnets allow network administrators to divide a larger network into smaller, more manageable segments.
Classless Inter-Domain Routing, a method for allocating IP addresses and routing Internet Protocol packets.
A special IP address (127.0.0.1 for IPv4) that routes traffic back to the same device, used for testing network software.
The angular distance of a location north or south of the Earth's equator, measured in degrees.
The angular distance of a location east or west of the prime meridian, measured in degrees.
A set of numbers that uniquely identify a location on Earth using latitude and longitude.
A region of the globe that observes a uniform standard time, usually referred to by its offset from UTC.
The practice of advancing clocks during summer months to make better use of daylight.
A database maintained by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority containing timezone information for locations worldwide.
A unique identifier assigned to an autonomous system (AS) within the Internet. ASNs are used for routing between different networks.
A company that provides Internet access to customers. ISPs assign IP addresses and manage internet connectivity.
A human-readable label assigned to a device connected to a computer network, used to identify the device in various forms of electronic communication.
A hierarchical decentralized naming system for computers connected to the Internet that translates domain names to IP addresses.
A query and response protocol used for querying databases that store registered users or assignees of an Internet resource.
The protocol used to exchange routing information between autonomous systems on the Internet.
An architectural style for designing networked applications. REST APIs use HTTP methods to perform operations on resources.
A lightweight data interchange format that's easy for humans to read and write, and easy for machines to parse and generate.
Standardized codes returned by web servers to indicate the result of a client's request.
A unique identifier used to authenticate a user, developer, or program to an API. Used for rate limiting and access control.
A technique to control the rate at which requests are processed by limiting the number of requests per time period.
A method of augmenting or altering the behavior of a web page with custom callbacks. Used for real-time notifications.
A technology that creates a secure, encrypted connection over a less secure network, typically the Internet.
An intermediary server that forwards requests from clients to other servers, often used to hide the client's IP address.
An automated software program that performs tasks over the Internet, often without human intervention.
A security mechanism set up to detect, deflect, or study attempts at unauthorized access to information systems.
A regulation in EU law on data protection and privacy for individuals within the European Union.
A state statute intended to enhance privacy rights and consumer protection for residents of California, USA.
Internet Protocol - The principal communications protocol in the Internet protocol suite.
Transmission Control Protocol - A connection-oriented communications protocol.
User Datagram Protocol - A connectionless communications protocol.
Local Area Network - A computer network that interconnects computers within a limited area.
Wide Area Network - A telecommunications network that extends over a large geographic area.
Uniform Resource Locator - A reference to a web resource that specifies its location on a computer network.
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