Moopuna
Site Search:    

Term Papers Categories

Acceptance Essays
Alcohol & Drugs
American History
Anatomy & Physiology
Animal Science
Anthropology
Architecture
Arts
Astronomy
Aviation
Biographies
Biology
Book Reports
Business
Chemistry
Computers & Internet
Creative Writing
Current Events
Economics
Education
Engineering
English
Environmental Issues
Ethics
European History
Film & Cinema
Foreign Languages
Geography
Government
Health & Beauty
Health Care
History
Human Sexuality
Legal Issues
Marketing
Mathematics
Medicine
Movies
Music
Mythology
Philosophy
Physics
Poetry
Political Issues
Political Science
Psychology
Religion
Science
Shakespeare
Social Issues
Sociology
Speech & Communications
Sports & Games
Supernatural Issues
Technology
Theater
World History
Zoology




The Internet: How It Works And How It Effects The World

Statistics

  Counts

  Total Pages: 6.57
  Total Words: 1643
  Total Characters: 8520
  Number of Sentences: 139


  Averages

  Words per Sentences: 11.82
  Characters per Words: 5.19


  Readability

  Flesch Reading Ease: 63.48
  Fog Scale Level: 9.23
  Flesch-Kincaid Grade Level: 7.34  

The Internet: How it Works and How it Effects the World

Many people do not understand what the Internet is the power that it has over the world.  The Internet is
an extraordinary learning and entertainment tool that, when used properly, can significantly enhance a
user's ability to gather information.
     Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET) started the Internet.  It was a project under
taken by the Department Of Defense (DOD) in 1969.  It started as an experiment to link together DOD and
military research including Universities doing military-funded research.  
     "The reliable networking part involved dynamic rerouting." (Levine 12) If one of the computers
was under enemy attack, the information could be automatically transferred to other links.  Fortunately,
the Net is not usually under enemy attack.  
     The ARPANET was very successful, and every university in the country wanted to sign up.  Because
so many people wanted to use the Net, ARPANET started getting hard to manage, especially with many
university sites on it.  Therefore, it was broken into two parts: MILNET, which had all the military
sites, and ARPANET, which had all the nonmilitary sites.   "The two networks remained connected, however,
thanks to a

technical scheme called IP (Internet Protocol), which enabled traffic to be routed from one net to
another as needed.  All the networks connected by IP in the Internet speak IP, so they can all exchange
messages." (Levine 12)
     Even though there were only two networks at that time, IP was made to allow thousands of
networks.  The IP is designed so that every computer on an IP network is compatible.  That means any
machine can communicate with any other machine.
     The Internet, also called the Net, is the world's largest computer network.  The Internet is the
"network of all networks." (Levine 7) The networks are connected to big companies like AT&T, as well as
to home computers.     About 1,000 networks join each month.  ...

Please login to view comments from other users.



If you are having problems registering, please don't hesitate to contact us.

© Copyright 1999-2007 Moopuna.com. All Rights Reserved.