This Forum has been archived there is no more new posts or threads ... use this link to report any abusive content
==> Report abusive content in this page <==
Post Reply 
 
Thread Rating:
  • 0 Votes - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
From where the Broadband internet service providers get internet.?
05-24-2014, 04:23 AM
Post: #1
From where the Broadband internet service providers get internet.?
I would like to know the answer for the question, from where the broadband internet service providers get internet?
Do they get directly from satellite or by some other modes.
Can any one please explain me about this ..........with some examples.
thanks for you help in advance

Ads

Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
05-24-2014, 04:32 AM
Post: #2
 
your question is somewhat not clear.
Do you mean, how does an internet provider provide to the internet?

Ads

Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
05-24-2014, 04:48 AM
Post: #3
 
Hi,

Broadband service provider get internet from bandwidth providers , satellite, Telecom companies like Verizon and BT using routers. Hope this answer your question

Good Luck.
Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
05-24-2014, 05:01 AM
Post: #4
 
The Internet began as a network
funded by the US government to
support projects within the
government and at universities and
research laboratories in the US – but
grew over time to include most of the
world's large universities and the
research arms of many technology
companies.[1][2][3] Use by a wider
audience only came in 1995 when
restrictions on the use of the Internet
to carry commercial traffic were
lifted. [4]
See also: Internetization
In the early to mid-1980s, most
Internet access was from personal
computers and workstations directly
connected to local area networks or
from dial-up connections using
modems and analog telephone lines .
LANs typically operated at 10 Mbit/s
and grew to support 100 and 1000
Mbit/s, while modem data-rates grew
from 1200 and 2400 bit/s in the
1980s, to 28 and 56 kbit/s by the mid
to late 1990s. Initially dial-up
connections were made from
terminals or computers running
terminal emulation software to
terminal servers on LANs. These dial-
up connections did not support end-
to-end use of the Internet protocols
and only provided terminal to host
connections. The introduction of
network access servers (NASs)
supporting the Serial Line Internet
Protocol (SLIP) and later the point-to-
point protocol (PPP) extended the
Internet protocols and made the full
range of Internet services available to
dial-up users, subject only to
limitations imposed by the lower data
rates available using dial-up.
Broadband Internet access, often
shortened to just broadband and also
known as high-speed Internet access,
are services that provide bit-rates
considerably higher than that
available using a 56 kbit/s modem. In
the US National Broadband Plan of
2009, the Federal Communications
Commission (FCC) defined broadband
access as "Internet access that is
always on and faster than the
traditional dial-up access", [5]
although the FCC has defined it
differently through the years.[6] The
term broadband was originally a
reference to multi-frequency
communication, as opposed to
narrowband or baseband . Broadband
is now a marketing term that
telephone, cable, and other
companies use to sell their more
expensive higher-data-rate products.
[7] Broadband connections are
typically made using a computer's
built in Ethernet networking
capabilities, or by using a NIC
expansion card .
Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
05-24-2014, 05:13 AM
Post: #5
 
Through Satellites.
Find all posts by this user
Quote this message in a reply
Post Reply 


Forum Jump:


User(s) browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)