There is a Web server running on Host C that accepts connections on port 80. There are two people, A and B, who are in charge of the website's server infrastructure. All queries go over the same Host C socket. Port 807 sockets all employ permanent connections, and all requests are sent via two separate sockets. Defend your stance in a discussion.

There is a Web server running on Host C that accepts connections on port 80. There are two people, A and B, who are in charge of the website's server infrastructure. All queries go over the same Host C socket. Port 807 sockets all employ permanent connections, and all requests are sent via two separate sockets. Defend your stance in a discussion.

LINUX+ AND LPIC-1 GDE.TO LINUX CERTIF.

5th Edition

ISBN:9781337569798

Author:ECKERT

Publisher:ECKERT

Chapter12: Network Configuration

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2DE

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Similar questions

Let's say that Host C is running a Web server that listens on port 80. Suppose that this web server is able to maintain persistent connections and responds to requests from both Host A and Host B. Is Host C sending all of the requests over the same connection, or are there many sockets in use? Do each of them have port 80 even though they are broadcast over separate sockets? It's something you need to discuss and provide some clarification on.
Let's say Host C is a Web server that listens on port 80. Assume that this web server allows persistent connections and that it accepts requests from hosts A and B. Is Host C using the same socket to transmit each request? If they're broadcast over different sockets, do they both have port 80? You should talk about it and provide an explanation.
Assume Host C has a Web server on port 80. The Web server is receiving requests from two separate hosts, A and B. Are all queries forwarded to Host C using the same socket? Do both sockets have port 80 if they are passed through different sockets? How to explain?
Let's pretend Host C is running a Web server on port 80. Suppose this Web server allows both Hosts A and B to make persistent connections. Is it possible that Host C is sending several requests over the same socket? Does port 80 exist in each of these connections if they are being sent through separate sockets? You should discuss and elaborate on this.
Assume Host C runs a Web server on port 80. Assume that this Web server accepts requests from Hosts A and B and that persistent connections are enabled. Is Host C sending all of the requests through the same socket? Do they both have port 80 if they're broadcast via distinct sockets? It's something you ought to discuss and explain.
Assume Host C is running a Web server on port 80. Assume that Hosts A and B are currently submitting requests to this Web server, which supports persistent connections. Is Host C using the same socket to send all of the requests? If they're being sent over different sockets, does each one have port 80? Discuss it and give an explanation.
consider 3 hosts (A , B and C) where A is running 3-TCP process, B has 1-TCP process and C is running 2-UDP process all process are trying to connect to a web server to download a file . How many new socket(s) will be created at the server side? Explain why?
Assume Host C has a Web server on port 80. Assume this Web server accepts requests from Host A and B and allows persistent connections. Is Host C sending all requests over the same socket? Do they both have port 80 if they're sent over separate sockets. It's worth discussing.
Assume Host C has a Web server listening on port 80. Assume A and B are the web hosts. Is every request routed via the same Host C socket? If the server employs permanent connections and requests are routed via two separate sockets, all sockets have port 807. Discuss and defend
When you do a scan on your system, you find a session with a host at the address 208.85.40.44:443. What protocol is being used for this session?
On Host C, port 80 is available, and it may be used to visit a Web server. Let's say A and B are in charge of overseeing the server infrastructure for the website. Does each request make use of the same Host C socket? The server's permanent connections are used by all sockets with port 807, and two distinct sockets are used to route requests. Discuss and support your stance.
Assume that our LastPass web server is configured to use port 7777 rather than the default HTTP port. Also assume that two users on the website, X and Y, are using their home computers to visit the web server at the same time. Are all of the requests from X’s computerand Y’s computer being sent to the same socket at the web server? If yes, how does the webserver distinguish the requests from different clients? If not, do the different sockets both have port 7777? Why? Assume that the LastPass web server uses persistent connections.