The total amount of traffic generated by your site. If you deliver 100,000 pages a day of 10.0 kilobytes each, then your website will consume 1 gigabyte of data per day, or about 30 gigabytes per month. Over 90% of all websites never go above 5GB of data transfer per month.

(programming) The phase in connection-mode or connectionless-mode that supports the transfer of data between two transport users.

In context of web hosting, it is the total amount of data that has been transfered for a given period. The amount it being calculated based on the size of all files - HTML, images, video, audio, etc - that have been downloaded by the visitors of the website. Sites with rich multimedia content usually need more data transfer per month so you will most probably need to look for a web hosting plan with greater transfer limits.

Data transfer is the amount of data that is moved ( transfered ) from one server to another in any given time. This is also known as bandwidth.

Data Transfer (or Data Download) refers to the amount of information (measured in Megabytes, or Mb) transferred from our servers here at AIWH to your website visitors. For example, you are requesting about 1/20th of a MB from www.allindiawebhosting.com right now because you clicked on this page. Typically, the more people that visit your site, or the larger the files that people request from your site, the more data transfer you will need. Media-intensive websites in particular can require large amounts of data transfer.

The amount of information sent to and from the hosting computer and visitors to your website. How much data transfer is used varies depending on how many visitors your site receives, how interactive your site is (meaning if visitors can only look at your site or if they can chat there, upload images, etc.), how many graphics, videos, etc., are on your site, and similar factors. The amount of data transfer you use is sometimes referred to how much BANDWIDTH you have used.

The amount of data that you are allowed to transfer (usually monthly). Data = images, text, audio files, video files and everything else that a server transfers to a user's web browser. Approximately 40,000 page views = 1 GB of data transfer. Web sites that get a lot of visitors (and page views) need larger amounts of data transfer (or bandwidth). Also, graphics-heavy sites will need more data transfer than more basic sites.

This is the amount of data that your Web host allows to be transferred through your Web hosting account. This means that text or images on your site that are transferred to your site's visitors is limited to a specific amount for a specified period of time. For instance, 100 MB of data might translate to about 40,000 to 50,000 page views depending on how many graphics and images are on your pages.

The total amount of data transmitted between a web server and the computer requesting a web page. If a 50k web page is requested by an internet surfer, that page has to be transmitted from the server to the surfer's computer - a data transfer of 50k.

Data transfer is the amount of data that is accessed by visitors to your site. An average web page is 15 KB to 20 KB in file size. The number of pages and the number of visitors you plan to have to your site will regulate how much data is transferred.

The process of moving data from one environment to another environment. An environment may be an application system or operating environment. See Data Transport. DAMA web site at www.dmreview.com

The amount of data sent by a server to a client computer. Generally data transfer is measured in megabytes (MB) or gigabytes (GB).

Data transfer is defined as any item (graphic, sound, html, file or database file) that is delivered from your account on the IT Dimensions Web Hosting web server to a visitor through your web pages. If size of your web page is 10Kb, each time this page is downloaded by a web browser, 10K of the data transfer quota is used. If this were an account, with a quota of 5 GB of data transfer, this page would have to be called from the web 500,000 times in the month to reach its quota.

Whenever a visitor comes to your site, data is sent from our web servers to your visitor's computer. This data can be composed of web pages, images, movies, sound files, programs, compressed files, or anything else on your site that can be viewed or downloaded by visitors. All this requested data added together equals your total data transfer. The more visitors you have, the higher data transfer limit you'll need. You can always buy additional data transfer as your site grows. Offered in all packages.

In general, any outward-bound traffic from a website with the exception of email, is considered data transfer. For example, each time a web page, image, midi file, QuickTime video, is sent out to one of your visitors, then "data transfer" occurs. We have established very generous limits on data transfer activities for our hosted websites.

The amount of information sent from one computer to another. Not to be confused with Bandwidth which is a measure to speed.

The total amount of data that can be transferred to/from a server per month without paying extra hosting fees. Ordinarily stated in GB (GigaBytes).

When organising a hosting deal to suit your needs, you will be allowed a certain amount of data transfer. For example a monthly quota of 1GB data transfer would be approximately 100,000 hits per month on your site. High volume sites with many visitors will need a higher monthly transfer quota.

The amount of data that is being transferred from the server. Every time someone logs onto your website, data transfer occurs. Everything that is loaded and downloaded from the website takes traffic. The amount of traffic we provide in our plans is more than enough to handle a large amount of users

Data Transfer is used whenever any elements of your website is accessed by a visitor. In other words, when a visitor accesses your website, traffic is taken up. When the visitor loads a video from the website or listens to audio, traffic is taken up.

The sending of data from one place to another by means of signals over a channel. Over the Internet, the transferring of files or images to a Web page.

The most common form of free hosting provides available bandwidth via a data transfer system. In this type of scheme all data transferred from your website to your visitors is recorded, and if you exceed the allowed amount of data transfer, then your website will be disabled until the end of the relevant period.

This is the amount of data that you are allowed to transfer with your account. Data is this case usually referrs to images, text, or anthing else that the web server must transfer to the user's web browser. As a general rule 500 MB of data transfer is equivilant to about 20,000 page views.

All activity served from your website constitutes data transfer. For example, every time a web page, image, midi file, mpeg video, email, etc. is loaded or transferred from or to a server, data transfer is generated. All Shared and Dedicated hosting plans include a specific amount of data transfer according to each individual plan.

This is the amount of data that you are allowed to transfer with your account. To give a sense of scale,1 GIG of data transfer is about equal to 50,000 page views. Typical monthly data transfer for a hosting package is about 60 GIGS or about 3,000,000 page views. It's no surprise that most sites don't come close to this amount.

Everytime someone views a page on your site, data is transfered. In addition, every time you upload a file to your site, data is transfered although not all hosts include this portion in the amount the allow. Most regard their transfer as per month allotments.

In general, any outward-bound traffic from a website (with the exception of email) is considered to be data transfer. Each time a website, image, MIDI file, etc. is loaded, data transfer is generated.

In Web hosting, the total size of files transferred by an account in a month. Sites with a lots of graphics, downloads, or streaming audio or video and a lot of visitors will require plans with more available transfer.

Any inward and outward-bound traffic from your web site and emails considered data transfer. For example, each time a html file, image, or other element on your web page is loaded, data transfer is generated.

Data transfer (bandwidth) is the amount of information downloaded from a Web site. For example, let's assume all of the data (pictures, text, buttons) on your homepage totals 25KB (the size of Yahoo's homepage). If a thousand people viewed your homepage you'd have 25MB total data transfer for that month (25KB multiplied by 1000).

In Web Hosting parlance, data transfer (also called Bandwidth) typically refers to the amount of data that is permitted to be downloaded per month, usually expressed in MB. A web hosting account with 1000 MB transfer will allow users to stream or download any number of files provided the aggregrate data does not exceed 1000 MB for the month.

This is the amount of data that is transferred from an account as visitors view the pages of the web site. If you have a web site with lots of video, audio, and images that gets many visitors per day, you would have to make sure that you choose a hosting package that will allow large amounts of data to be transferred. As a general rule, 500 MB of data transfer is equivalent to 20,000 page views.

The rate at which data is transferred to or from a storage device, expressed in KB/s or MB/s

The outward bound traffic from a web site, with the exception of e-mail. Any HTML, graphic, audio or video file that is accessed by someone viewing your site is included. High rates of data transfer indicated a heavily trafficked site.

The total amount of outbound traffic from a website*, typically measured in gigabytes (Gb).

Data Transfer/Bandwidth is the amount of data the server will allow your site to send in a month. Data Transfer is usually measured in gigabytes (GB) - billions of bytes. Once you go over your monthly limit, your web host may either shut your site down for the remainder of the month or can charge you overage.

Generally referred to as the amount of data which passes through a network, and sometimes used to describe a measurement of bandwidth usage.

Same as bandwidth.

This is the amount of data that is transferred from an account as visitors view the pages of the web site. If John Doe has a web site with lots of video, audio, and images that gets many visitors per day, he would have to make sure that he chooses a host that will allow his large amounds of data to be transferred. If he chooses a host that only allowed 200 MB of data transfer per month, and his site transferred 500 MB per month, then the host may stop half of his visitors from viewing his site and he could lose potential customers. Your best bet is to try to find a host that offers unlimited data transfer or at least a Gig of transfer. A gig is more than enough for most web sites.

The physical movement of data between applications, perhaps across sites.

The amount of data that can be transmitted in a fixed amount of time. See Bandwidth.

This is the amount of data (in Mb) being accessed from your site. For example, each time a web page, image, midi file, quicktime video, etc. is loaded, data transfer is generated. Our transfer limits are high. If your site is extremely popular and you do go over, then you can either upgrade to the next plan or pay a small surcharge. You can check your data transfer at any time and can set automated e-mails to remind you of your transfer level via your control panel.

Sometimes referred to as bandwidth, or site traffic, this refers to the amount of data (usually in MB) that your host allows your site visitors to access during the month. Usually if you exceed your bandwidth your host will either charge you more, or even shut down your site until the next period. Obviously you'll want to check this carefully before you sign up. As a rule of thumb, 500 MB of data transfer is usually equivalent to approximately 20,000 page views.

This is the amount of data you are allowed to deliver from your site in a given month. The limit is usually calculated in GB with 1 GB usually amounting to 30,000 - 50,000 page views.

In general, any outward-bound traffic from a Web site is considered to be data transfer. Each time a Web page, image, MIDI file, etc. is loaded, data transfer is generated.

Data Transfer is the amount of data that can be transmitted to visitors of your site. An average web page is 15k to 20k in file size. The bigger your web site is and the amount of visitors you plan to have to your site will determine how much data is transferred.

Data transfer is the amount of digital data that is moved from one place to another in a given time. Outbound traffic from a web site, with the exception of e-mail, is considered to be data transfer. This is also known as bandwidth, the quota of data transfer that you are allowed each month. Anytime someone downloads, uploads, or visits your website - they are consuming a portion of that quota for the month.

Refers to the way data is transferred to and from memory, such as programmed I/O or DMA mode.

This is the amount of data that you are allowed to transfer with your account. Data is this case usually referrs to images and text. Typically refers to a data transfer allotment, most often in GB (gigabytes). Thus, a hosting plan might come with, "3GB of data transfer." 500 MB of data transfer is equivilant to about 25,000 page views.

Data Transfer is the amount of data transmitted over an Internet connection in a given time. It is used up by traffic to your Web site and also sending and receiving e-mail. For example if someone views a 1MB Web page on your site 1MB of data transfer is used. If 10 people view it then 10MB of transfer will be consumed. If you send an e-mail with a 2MB attachment it will use 2MB of data transfer. The amount of transfer that you require while choosing a host depends on two factors: 1. The size of your site and 2. The popularity of your site. If your Web site provides large audio/video files, computer programs, and audio / video downloads then you should consider a package with a large amount of data transfer. For example, if you have a video file that is 1.5 MB in size and 100 visitors download the file during one day. This means that 1.5 GB (1.5MB * 100 visitors) of transfer will have been used. If you multiply that by 30 days for the month it comes to 45 GB. Flash Web sites and Virtual Reality (VR) sites require the most transfer of all.

The movement of data inside a computer system.