ınternet

English - Turkish

Definition of ınternet in English Turkish dictionary

{i} İnternet

Acil internet girişi olan bir çevre yaratmazsak, bizim şirketimizde geride kalacak. - Our company is going to be left behind too if we don't create an environment in which we can get instant Internet access.

İnternette Tatar dilinde çok az site vardır. - There are few sites in the Tatar language on the Internet.

Internet fraud

(Bilgisayar) İnternet üzerinde yapılan dolandırıcılık

Internet suite

(Bilgisayar) İnternet takımı

ınternet forum

İnternet forum

Packet InterNet Groper

(Bilgisayar) (PİNG) İnternet Paketi Araştırıcısı

Internet

internet

İnternette Tatar dilinde çok az site vardır. - There are few sites in the Tatar language on the Internet.

SECRET Internet Protocol Router Network

(Askeri) GİZLİ Internet Protokol Yönlendirici Ağı

initial point; initial position; instructor pilot; Internet Protocol

(Askeri) ilk nokta; ilk durum; eğitmen pilot; Internet Protokolü

İnternet üzerinden insanlara asılmak sokakta asılmaktan daha kolaydır. - It is easier to hit on people on the Internet than in the street.

Yaşlılar, Usenet günlerinde internetin daha özgür olduğunu iddia edebilirler. - Old-timers might argue the Internet was freest during the Usenet days.

English - English

Definition of ınternet in English English dictionary
Internet: The specific internet consisting of a global network of computers that communicate using Internet Protocol (IP) and that use Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) to identify the best paths to route those communications
Internet: {i} worldwide computer network that allows communication and data transfer between people connected to it (Computers)
Internet: The specific internet consisting of the global network of computers
Internet: The Internet is the computer network which allows computer users to connect with computers all over the world, and which carries e-mail. a computer system that allows millions of computer users around the world to exchange information on the Internet. Publicly accessible computer network connecting many smaller networks from around the world. It grew out of a U.S. Defense Department program called ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network), established in 1969 with connections between computers at the University of California at Los Angeles, Stanford Research Institute, the University of California-Santa Barbara, and the University of Utah. ARPANET's purpose was to conduct research into computer networking in order to provide a secure and survivable communications system in case of war. As the network quickly expanded, academics and researchers in other fields began to use it as well. In 1971 the first program for sending e-mail over a distributed network was developed; by 1973, the year international connections to ARPANET were made (from Britain and Norway), e-mail represented most of the traffic on ARPANET. The 1970s also saw the development of mailing lists, newsgroups and bulletin-board systems, and the TCP/IP communications protocols, which were adopted as standard protocols for ARPANET in 1982-83, leading to the widespread use of the term Internet. In 1984 the domain name addressing system was introduced. In 1986 the National Science Foundation established the NSFNET, a distributed network of networks capable of handling far greater traffic, and within a year more than 10,000 hosts were connected to the Internet. In 1988 real-time conversation over the network became possible with the development of Internet Relay Chat protocols (see chat). In 1990 ARPANET ceased to exist, leaving behind the NSFNET, and the first commercial dial-up access to the Internet became available. In 1991 the World Wide Web was released to the public (via FTP). The Mosaic browser was released in 1993, and its popularity led to the proliferation of World Wide Web sites and users. In 1995 the NSFNET reverted to the role of a research network, leaving Internet traffic to be routed through network providers rather than NSF supercomputers. That year the Web became the most popular part of the Internet, surpassing the FTP protocols in traffic volume. By 1997 there were more than 10 million hosts on the Internet and more than 1 million registered domain names. Internet access can now be gained via radio signals, cable-television lines, satellites, and fibre-optic connections, though most traffic still uses a part of the public telecommunications (telephone) network. The Internet is widely regarded as a development of vast significance that will affect nearly every aspect of human culture and commerce in ways still only dimly discernible
Internet Protocol: One of the computer networking protocols that are antecedents or descendants of that specified by the IETF STD005, "INTERNET PROTOCOL"; all of which are characterized by providing routable internetwork addressing and by being packet-switched, unreliable, and connectionless
Internet Protocol: The most widely used of these protocols, IPv4
Internet address: Any address used to identify a place or resource on the Internet, such as a URL, an IP address, or a domain name
Internet addresses: plural form of Internet address
Internet cafe: A place where one can use a computer with Internet access for a fee
Internet cafes: plural form of Internet cafe
Internet café: Alternative spelling of Internet cafe
Internet forum: A system in which users may send, read and reply to messages on a particular subject
Internet forums: plural form of Internet forum
Internet personalities: plural form of Internet personality
Internet personality: A person who appears in a reality-based online publication and/or website and who uses the Internet as a virtual stage for the events taking place in his or her life
Internet predator: a person who uses the Internet to locate and lure his intended sexual prey, especially children
Internet predators: plural form of Internet predator
Internet suite: (Bilgisayar) An Internet suite is an Internet-related software suite. Internet suites usually include a web browser, e-mail client (often with a news client and address book), download manager, HTML editor, and an IRC client
Internet Architecture Board: Internet technical advisory committee concerned with network planning and engineering (protocols, appointments to committees, requests for comments, etc.), IAB
Internet Assigned Names Authority: official Internet agency that is responsible for assigning domain names IP addresses and protocols, IANA
Internet Content Provider: ICP, company that specializes in web design and development
Internet Control Message Protocol: protocol used to send control messages and error messages during the transmission of IP-type data packets, ICMP
Internet Corporation for Assigned Names Numbers: company that regulates Internet domain name and address registration (formed in 1998 in an effort decentralize and privatize these services)
Internet Engineering Task Force: association which develops standards of use in information transfer on the Internet
Internet Explorer: Internet browser manufactured by Microsoft
Internet Gold: on of the largest Internet service providers in Israel
Internet Group Management Protocol: IGMP, protocol that allows Internet servers to transmit a multicast of messages to a group of computers
Internet Information Server: group of Internet servers designed by Microsoft to operate with the Windows NT server operating system (Computers), IIS
Internet Message Access Protocol: protocol used to transfer electronic mail on the Internet, IMAP
Internet Network Information Center: InterNIC, consortium of three companies that manages the NSFNet network in the United States (includes AT&T, Network Solutions Inc., and General Atomics), center responsible for assigning names and domains and distributing on-line request forms (RFC)
Internet Presence Provider: company that stores and maintains Internet sites for other companies and organizations, IPP
Internet Relay Chat: {i} Internet network which allows communication (by typing) between users in real time (Computers)
Internet Service Provider: company that provides internet connection services through its equipment and communications lines (for a monthly fee or by amount of use), ISP
Internet Society: ISOC, association devoted to promoting the growth and development of the Internet
Internet Technologies China: {i} company founded by Charles Zhang which is a Chinese language search engine, ITC
Internet banking: {i} Online banking, banking available through the Internet
Internet banking: online banking a service provided by banks so that people can find out information about their bank account, pay bills etc using the Internet
Internet café: An Internet café is a café with computers where people can pay to use the Internet. = cybercafé
Internet forum: {i} message board on the Internet focused on a particular subject, facility on the Internet to hold discussions (Internet, Computers)
Internet network: worldwide computer network which has millions of users
Internet provider: company that provides internet connection services through its equipment and communications lines (for a monthly fee or by amount of use)
Internet service provider: Company that provides Internet connections and services to individuals and organizations. For a monthly fee, ISPs provide computer users with a connection to their site (see data transmission), as well as a log-in name and password. They may also provide software packages (such as browsers), e-mail accounts, and a personal Web site or home page. ISPs can host Web sites for businesses and can also build the Web sites themselves. ISPs are all connected to each other through network access points, public network facilities on the Internet backbone
Internet site: {i} web site
Internet slang: {i} slang and jargon coined and formally made public by Internet users
I need Internet access: Indicates that the speaker needs Internet access
t'Internet: Alternative spelling of t’internet
BBC Education Text to Speech Internet Enhancer: software that helps blind Internet users with screen reader programs by removing unnecessary HTML formatting from BBC websites enabling the text-to-speech reader to function more effectively, BETSIE
Distributed Internet Applications Architecture: group of technologies developed by Microsoft and used to build applications that can run on the Internet, DNA (Computers)
Serial Line Internet Protocol: SLIP protocol, protocol which allows a full simulated connection to the Internet by using telephone lines
The Internet: Net
The Internet: interbutt
Transmission Control Protocol Internet Protocol: TCP/IP protocol, package of protocols which regulate connections between computers on the Internet
Voice Over Internet Protocol: protocol for transmitting voice digitally over the Internet (without using regular telephone lines), VOIP
the Internet: Infobahn