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Class
A blueprint for creating objects
(e.g., Car class with attributes like color and speed).
object
An instance of a class
(e.g., a specific Car with color = red and speed = 100).
Inheritance
Allows a class to inherit properties and methods from another clas
(e.g., ElectricCar inherits from Car).
Encapsulation
Bundling data and methods together
Restricting access to some components to not be changed
Polymorphism
Allows objects to be treated as instances of their parent class, while specific methods may behave differently based on the object's actual class
(e.g., a Car and Bike both have a start method, but they start differently).
Abstraction
Hiding complex implementation details and showing only the necessary parts to the user
(e.g., you drive a car without needing to understand how the engine works).
Servers
Powerful computers that provide data or services to other devices over a network.
They can be physical machines or virtual ones,
where multiple virtual servers run on a single physical machine.
Networks
Systems that connect devices (like servers and computers) to share resources and information. Key parts include:
router
Directs data between different networks.
switch
Connects devices within the same network and sends data to the correct one.
Firewall
Manages and protects network traffic based on security rules.
Databases
Where data is stored and managed.
SQL Databases
Organize data into tables with relationships, good for complex queries (e.g., MySQL, PostgreSQL).
NoSQL Databases:
Handle unstructured data, more flexible, often used for big data or real-time applications (e.g., MongoDB).
Connectivity
Understanding how servers, networks, and databases work together is crucial. For example, in a web application, the server runs the app, connects to a database to retrieve data, and uses a network to send that data to users.