Q: what's the source of these fascinating figures?
Did you know? # of Web Servers 1991: 1 1992: 10 1993: 50 1994: 623 1995: 10,022 1996: 100,000 1997: 603,367 1998: ~1.6 million 1999: ~3.7 million 2000: ~9.5 million 2001: ~26 million 2002: ~36 million 2003: ~35 million 2004: more than ~46 million 2019: more than 1,717,077,725
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They are the W3C, who else can provide this info. You should google W3C.
- Još 4 druga odgovora
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A disproportionate amount of those in 2019 are running on coffee machines, ironically.
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419 i am a teapot
- Još 2 druga odgovora
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We had a Webserver at a small university in the province of Germany in 1993, so I think that 50 is way to small
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That’s what the other 49 said
- Još 2 druga odgovora
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Number of available IPV4 addresses: < 4,000,000,000
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That’s irrelevant to the number of websites. HTTP v1.1 enabled named (virtually hosted) web “servers” such than many DNS entries can resolve to any one IP address and browsers will disambiguate based on the name requested in the HTTP 1.1 headers.
- Još 1 odgovor
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How did 2003 lose 1million?
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Dotcom bubble burst, and before cheap VMs and cloud instances became the norm.
Kraj razgovora
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Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.
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