provides the tools which you need
to implement HTTP services on the Internet or on an Intranet.
The
Netscape
documentation tells you how to:
The term ``Internet'' is widely used to refer to the wide area network which extends into many countries. It supports many services such as the World Wide Web, News, and electronic mail. If you need to gain access to the Internet, contact an ``Internet Service Provider'' (ISP). An ISP will be able to advise you on the services that you need, and the best way of connecting to the Internet to allow for future expansion of your organization's needs.
An ``Intranet'' can be thought of as an organization's private Internet. It can provide many of the Internet's services on a corporate LAN or WAN. It enhances the distribution of information within a company by providing a forum in which executives, departments, and employees can communicate quickly and freely.
You may notice that this topic includes sections from the Networking topic. It is intended to help you to configure TCP/IP and to set up commonly used Internet facilities such as DHCP, FTP and DNS servers.
The Internet service which is central to the operation of an Intranet is the HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP). Web browsers and Web servers use this protocol to communicate.
In UnixWare 7, Netscape provides the tools which you need
to implement HTTP services on the Internet or on an Intranet.
The
Netscape
documentation tells you how to: