File transfer: Difference between revisions

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imported>Howard C. Berkowitz
(New page: {{subpages}} '''File transfer''' is a computer networking technique in which a file, composed of an ordered sequence of records, is transferred from one source computer to one or m...)
 
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'''File transfer''' is a computer networking technique in which a [[file]], composed of an ordered sequence of [[records]], is transferred from one source computer to one or more destination computers. The simplest file transfer involves two computers, which can do no other communications during the transfer, copying the file from the source to the destination. If anything goes wrong with this transfer, it must be done over. Also, simple case provides no security either for access to the computers or to the file information as it moves through the network.
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'''File transfer''' is a computer networking technique in which a [[file]], composed of an ordered sequence of [[record]]s, is transferred from one source computer to one or more destination computers. The [[Trivial File Transfer Protocol|simplest file transfer]] involves two computers, which can do no other communications during the transfer, copying the file from the source to the destination. If anything goes wrong with this transfer, it must be done over. Also, the simple case provides no security either for access to the computers or to the file information as it moves through the network.


==Efficiency==
==Efficiency==

Revision as of 11:04, 11 July 2010

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File transfer is a computer networking technique in which a file, composed of an ordered sequence of records, is transferred from one source computer to one or more destination computers. The simplest file transfer involves two computers, which can do no other communications during the transfer, copying the file from the source to the destination. If anything goes wrong with this transfer, it must be done over. Also, the simple case provides no security either for access to the computers or to the file information as it moves through the network.

Efficiency

Availability

  • checkpointing

Security

Access security

Content security

Transfer topologies

Multiple transfers between two computers

Transfer from a single source to many destinations

Multiple sources and destinations