When registering online for your classes you log onto to a website provided by your university. The computer and web browser that you are using acts as a , while the university computer acts as a .

Client, Server

Explanation:

The web browser acts as a client while the university computer acts as a server.

In a Server-Client model or architecture, the server provide the resources while the client request for the resources.

In this case, the university computer provide the resources that is to be consumed by the web browser after it must have made some request. The resources provided by the server (university computer) is based on the client (web browser) request.

client, server

Explanation:

A very important model in computer science is the client-server model. This model presents and explains a relationship between communicating devices in which one, called the client, makes a request for a service or resource to the other one, called the server.  In other words, when a device A communicating with device B, requests a service from B, device A is said to be the client while the other device, B, is the server. A client makes a request, the server handles, interprets and responds to the request.

So, when registering online for your classes, the computer and web browser you are using is making a request (requesting a service) from the university's computer. Therefore, the computer and web browser acts a client while the university's computer acts as a server since it handles the requests from the student's computer web browser.

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