Web Technologies Quiz

A network that provides internet connectivity to a private location or a small group of users.

A network that allows companies to share certain information and resources with their customers or business partners.

A global network of networks connecting billions of devices worldwide.

A protocol used to transfer files between computers on the internet.

The process of converting an IP address to a human-readable domain name, or vice versa.

A local area network (LAN) connects devices within a small geographic area, like an office building or a home.

Networks considered safe and trustworthy by a firewall, typically allowing unrestricted access.

A type of firewall that examines the contents of network traffic, looking for malicious patterns or unauthorized data.

A type of firewall that blocks or allows traffic based on pre-defined rules, without looking at the contents.

A protocol that allows devices on a network to communicate with each other, ensuring that data arrives in the correct order.

A protocol that sends data packets over a network without guaranteeing their delivery order.

A protocol that uses a dedicated, secure tunnel for communication between two or more computers.

A method used to share a single public IP address among multiple devices on a private network.

A network security attack that exploits vulnerabilities in network protocols to gain unauthorized access to data or resources.

A technology that adds a layer of encryption to HTTP, creating secure connections between web browsers and servers.

A type of security software that monitors incoming and outgoing network traffic and blocks unauthorized access.

A zone in a network that acts as a buffer between the public internet and a private network.

An IP address that is assigned by a network administrator and remains the same for a device.

An IP address that is dynamically assigned to a device each time it connects to a network.

A protocol used to transfer data over the internet, typically used for streaming media.

A protocol used to reserve bandwidth on a network for real-time applications.

A technology that allows users to access multimedia content (e.g., TV, movies, and music) over the internet.

A set of rules that dictate how users can create and manage passwords

A method of authentication that uses unique biological characteristics to identify and verify a user.

A suite of protocols used to provide secure communication over a network by encrypting data and providing authentication.

A language used to control the appearance and layout of web pages.

A type of CSS that is embedded directly within an HTML document.

A type of CSS that is defined in a separate file and linked to an HTML document.

A type of CSS that is defined in an HTML element's style attribute.

A type of element in HTML that is displayed inline with other content, not taking up the full width of its container.

A type of element in HTML that is displayed as a block, taking up the full width of its container.

A protocol used to transfer files over the internet.

A scripting language used to create interactive web pages.

A function that includes a file only once in the current script. If the file has already been included, it will not be included again. This prevents errors caused by redundant code.

A system that translates human-readable domain names into numerical IP addresses, enabling internet communication.

A website that displays static content, meaning the content remains the same for all users, without dynamic changes. The content is pre-defined and doesn't change based on user actions.

A website that generates dynamic content based on user interaction or other factors. The content adapts to different users and situations.

A unique address assigned to your computer on the internet, used to locate and connect to other computers.