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Components of Computer Network

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Components of Computer Network  The  components that make up a computer network are -  1. Client  2. Server  3. Middleware  4. Router and Switch  5. IP address  Client - Client is a computer that retrieves information from or uses resources provided by the server or main computer. Server - A server is an instance of a computer program that accepts and responds to requests made by client.  Servers are used to manage network resources.  For example, a user may setup a server to control access to a network, send/receive e-mail, manage print jobs, or host a website.  Application Servers  Audio/Video Servers Chat Servers  Fax Servers  FTP Servers  Groupware Servers  IRC Servers  List Servers  Mail Servers Proxy Servers  Telnet Servers  Web Servers Middleware is the software that connects two otherwise separate applications. Most networks today, including all computers on the Internet, use the TCP/IP protocol as the standard for how t

Negotiable Instrument - Cheque

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Characteristic Features of a Cheque -  A cheque is always drawn on a banker or in other words, the drawee of a cheque is always a bank. It is always payable on demand and does not require acceptance. Cheques may be payable to the drawer himself. It may be made payable to the bearer on demand unlike a bill or a note. The banker is liable only to the drawer. A holder has no remedy against the banker if a cheque is dishonoured. Cheques are exempted from payment of stamp duty, unlike certain classes of bills. A grace period of 3 days is allowed for a Bill. There is no such provision for a cheque. A cheque can be drawn where the drawer has a bank account. A cheque is valid only for three months from the date of the cheque. Dishonour of Cheque   A cheque is said to be dishonoured, when it is not paid when demanded for certain reasons.  Some of the reasons why a bank dishonours a cheque Where the drawer countermands payment or stops payment of the cheque When there

List of Tiger Reserve in India

List of Tiger Reserve There are  50 Tiger Reserves in India . The  oldest tiger reserve is   Corbett Tiger Reserve  which was declared in the year 1973 under ‘ Project Tiger ‘, Whereas  Kamlang Tiger Reserve  is the  newest Tiger Reserve of India  declared in the year 2018. The  maximum number of Tigers are in Madhya Pradesh , followed by Karnataka and Uttrakhand. STATE NAME OF TIGER RESERVE Andhra Pradesh NagarjunSagar Srisailam Arunachal Pradesh Pakke Namdapha Kamlang Assam Manas Nameri Kaziranga Orang Bihar Valmiki Chhatisgargh Indravati Udanti-Sitanadi Achanakmar Jharkhand Palamau Karnataka Bandipur Dandeli-Anshi (Kali) Bharda Billigiri Ranganatha Temple Nagarhole Kerala Parambikulam Periyar Madhya Pradesh Kanha Pench Sanjay-Dubri

National Tiger Conservation Authority / Project Tiger

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National Tiger Conservation Authority (NTCA) The National Tiger Conservation Authority is a statutory body under the Ministry of Environment, Forests and Climate Change constituted under enabling provisions of the Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972, as amended in 2006, for strengthening tiger conservation. 'Project Tiger' is a Centrally Sponsored Scheme of the Environment, Forests and Climate Change, giving subsidizing backing to tiger range States, for in-situ preservation of tigers in assigned tiger reserves, and has put the jeopardized tiger on a guaranteed way of recuperation by sparing it from annihilation, as uncovered by the ongoing discoveries of the All India tiger estimation utilizing the refined strategy. The Indian Government launched an android app named M-STrIPES  (Monitoring system for Tigers – Intensive Protection and Ecological Status), a software-based monitoring system at different tiger reserves across the country on 14 April 2010. Every 4