Internet users encounter two important types of addresses: e-mail address, for sending e-mail to someone, and WEB page addresses, more properly called URLs.

A IP address that uniquely identifies a node on an internet. An Internet address (capital "I"), uniquely identifies a node on the Internet. See also: internet, Internet, IP address. [Source: RFC1392

A 32-bit value displayed in numbers that specifies a particular network and a particular node on that network.

The unique identifier you need to either access a Web site: http://www.webguest.com (see URL) or 208.28.202.95 (see IP address) or to send email: info ­@­ webguest.com (see email address).

Also known as URL(Uniformed Resource Locator) is a unique identifier of a web site. For example our site Internet address or URL is http://www.besthostratings.com. Please note the http:// part. It tells your computer what type of address is that. All web pages start with http://. FTP site start with ftp:// followed by the site domain name.

A 32-bit address assigned to hosts using TCP/IP. See dotted decimal notation.

The numeric address denoting the actual address used by Internet processes to address computers and servers on the Internet. Although we generally refer to computers by their IP names, the Internet uses the IP number, which is composed of a series of four sets of numbers separated by periods (dots). An example is 129.186.1.35, which is the literal address of the WebCT server at the Durham Center.

(Also Internet number) The dotted-quad address (eg. 147.31.254.130) used to specify a host computer. The 32-bit Internet address is made up of a network number, a subnetwork number, and a host number. Each host computer on the Internet, has a unique address. All Internet hosts have a numeric address and an English-style name.A Resolver is used to translate between hostnames and Internet addresses.

A term used for domain name address, IP address, and e-mail address.

a numerical identifier for a node on the Internet. It consists of four numbers separated by periods, for example 35.8.220.4.

The 32-bit address assigned to hosts that want to participate in the Internet using TCP/IP. The addresses take a dotted decimal form such as 198.127.30.442.

The electronic location of someone on the Internet, his or her mailing address. Internet addresses start with the person's name, logon name, of nickname, followed by an @ (at) sign, then the name of a computer, a dot, then a domain. For example [email protected].

The url or domain name of a distinct place on the Internet and/or the World Wide Web (www). The Internet Address is the numerical address that a location on the Internet is identified as. Computers on the Internet use IP addresses to route traffic and establish connections. These addresses are generally known as by their names. Use of the friendlier naming system (domain names) relys on the DNS or Domain Name System.

A unique 32-bit address assigned to hosts connected to a TCP/IP network.

See internet socket address.

A unique 32-bit number that identifies a host's connection to an Internet network. An Internet address is commonly represented as a network number and a host number and takes a form similar to the following: 192.0.2.0.

a datatype-constrained string that uniquely identifies a resource on the Internet by means of a URL

a number that is assigned automatically to a computer whenever it is connected to the Internet

a unique number assigned to an Internet-attached computer that allows Internet routers to route data from anywhere in the Internet to any Internet-attached machine

The name of a site you want to go to. It can also represent someone's E-mail Also referred to as URL which means Universal Resource Locator

Synonym for the e-mail address for filers with Internet addresses.

The computer address of a web page, in the form: http://www.anywhere.com/anypage.html

A unique combination of letters, most of which start with HTTP.

See address, Internet.

a 32 bit code assigned to hosts using TCP/IP, written as four octets separated with periods (dotted decimal format) that are made up of a network section, an optional subnet section and a host section. Synonym: IP Address.

An assigned series of numbers unique to each computer on the Internet which is used to identify it for data exchanges.

In TCP/IP, a number that identifies the address for a node on the network.

This is how computers locate each other on the internet. People refer to these via the Domain Name, such as www.oxfam.org.uk. Computers use a thing called the Domain Name Server to convert this into a number (or IP address), such as 193.131.12.57 .

What identifies a computer, person, or Web page on the Internet, such as an IP address, domain name, or e-mail address.

A 32-bit address assigned to hosts using TCP/IP. The address is written as four octets separated with periods (dotted decimal format) that are made up of a network portion and a host portion to make routing of information using the address easier.

A unique, 32-bit identifier for a specific TCP/IP host on a network. Also called an Internet Protocol or IP address. IP addresses are normally printed in dotted decimal form, such as 128.127.50.224.

A unique combination of letters, usually starting with 'http' or 'www'. (Also called a 'URL')

An assigned number unique to each computer on the Net which is used to identify it for data exchanges. See IP.

Every resource on the Internet, including every web page, has a unique address. Internet addresses, or URLs (Uniform Resource Locators) as they are also known, help web browsers seek out and find web pages and other resources on the Internet.

An IP address assigned in blocks of numbers to user organizations accessing the Internet. These addresses are established by the United States Department of Defense's Network Information Center. Duplicate addresses can cause major problems on the network, but the NIC trusts organizations to use individual addresses responsibly. Each address is a 32-bit address in the form of x.x.x.x where is an eight- bit number from 0 to 255. There are three classes: A, B and C, depending on how many computers on the site are likely to be connected.

This is the name you type in the URL to get around the Internet. For example www.folksonline.com gets you to our home page. The .com means we are a business. Below are other endings which tell you what type of web site you are going to. Most schools are .edu , while most non-profit companies are .org etc.

Also known as the Ethernet or MAC address. The physical address of a node on any kind of network. A unique identifier.

A source or destination address specific to the host level.

The network address of a computer node. This address identifies both which network the host is on and which host it is. Refer to the Installing and Administering LAN/9000 Software manual for detailed information about network addressing.

The numbering system used in TCP/IP Internetwork communications to specify a particular network or a particular host on that network with which to communicate. Internet addresses are commonly denoted in dotted decimal form.

(Host Number-Host Address). A IP address that uniquely identifies a node on an internet. [RFC1392].

An assigned number identifying a port on an internet. It has two or three parts: network number, optional subset (mask) number, and host number.

An assigned number that identifies a host in an internet. It has two parts: an IP address and a prefix length. The prefix length indicates how many of the most specific bits of the address constitute the network prefix.

An IP address that uniquely identifies a node on the Internet (also known as Host address). See also: Internet, IP address.

A 32-bit address assigned to hosts using TCP/IP. Consists of four octets separated by periods and specifies the network, subnet (optional) and host. Also called an IP address .

A 32-bit address assigned to hosts using TCP/IP. The Internet address can either be a numerical address or a named address.

A four octet (32 bit) source or destination address consisting of a Network field and a Local Address field.

An address for a resource on the Internet that is used by Web browsers to locate Internet resources. An Internet address typically starts with a protocol name, followed by the name of the organization that maintains the site; the suffix identifies the kind of organization it is. For example, the address http://www.yale.edu/ provides the following information: http: This Web server uses the Hypertext Transfer Protocol. www: This site is on the World Wide Web. edu: This is an educational institution. Internet address is also called Uniform Resource Locator (URL).

A 32-bit address used to identify hosts and networks on the Internet.

An assigned number which identifies a host in an internet. It has two or three parts: network number, optional subnet number, and host number.

The unique 32-bit numeric address, such as 199.232.255.113, used by a host on a TCP/IP network. The IP address consists of two parts: a network number and a host number.

An IP address that uniquely identifies a node on an internet. An Internet address (capital "I") uniquely identifies a node on the Internet. See also Internet, IP address. WWWebfx Home Page

A 32-bit unique address assigned to hosts using IP.

Also called an IP address. It is a 32-bit address assigned to hosts using TCP/IP. The address is written as four octets separated with periods (dotted decimal format) that are made up of a network section, an optional subnet section, and a host section.

A code or series of letters, numbers and/or symbols by which the Internet identifies you or a location where information is stored. Through the use of addresses, people can send you e-mail, look at your Web site, and send or receive files and documents.

Also known as an IP address. This is a 32-bit hardware-independent address assigned to hosts using the TCP/IP protocol suite.

A 32-bit Internet Protocol (IP) source or destination address. See also Class A/B/C address, IP address.