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ouroboros.rocks | ||
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blog.oddbit.com
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| | | | | Last week, Oskar Stenberg asked on Unix & Linux if it were possible to configure connectivity between two networks, both using the same address range, without involving network namespaces. That is, given this high level view of the network... ...can we set things up so that hosts on the "inner" network can communicate with hosts on the "outer" network using the range 192.168.3.0/24, and similarly for communication in the other direction? | |
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trendless.tech
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| | | | | A "network" is a bunch of computers put together. They're loosely connected, and computers can go off and on the network. Since all the computers can be replaced by new ones, a network is more an abstraction than any fixed structure. There is a vast body of network standards published and maintained through the IETF. [...]Read More... from Networks: How Do Computers Connect With Each Other? | |
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www.opensourceforu.com
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| | | | | Internet protocols refer to the rules required by different applications for the exchange of data over the internet. In layman terms, they are like languages. | |
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nurkiewicz.com
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| | | Clocks are important to computers. Computers need to order events in a way understandable to humans. Every computer has a bunch of internal counters, like CPU ticks. But they only work within one machine. We need a way to have a reliable, global clock, that is synchronized between many computers. Why, exactly? Well, imagine you are selling tickets to The Rolling Stones concert. They sometimes sell within a few seconds. First come, first served. But who was first, if selling happens asynchronously in mult... | ||
