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bridge:
Business
Information
System
Subject
Everything
Geneva
Times
Access
a device that connects two or more network segments. The bridge passes packets between segments based on node-address information and/or any filtering criteria established by the network manager.
fileserverBt:a computer/hard-drive/software configuration that lets network users share files and applications on the hard disk.
A gateway:
Translates
Types
Users
Pro 1.0F!
Pro 1.0I
Main Dictionary
User Dictionary
ImpulseCMdt
Main
Impulse
a device that translates protocols between two types of networks such as AppleTalk and TCP/IP. Also can refer to a device that provides routing between two or more TCP/IP networks with different network numbers.
LAN (local-area network): BVa group of connected computers and shared peripherals residing at a specific location.
Provides
Punctuation
Rates
Receives
Recognition
Refer
Reference
Remains
Reports
Represent
Request
Reserve
Residing
Resource
Resources
Responding
Route
Routing
Rs-232-c
Rules
Running
Schemes
Scope
Section
Segments
Separate
Seven-layer
Shaped
Shapes
Share
Shared
Signals
Similar
Single
Sizes
Surrounded
System
Systems
Taken
Tcp/ip
Local-area
Localtalk
Network
Protocol
Protocols
Recognition
Structure
System
Based
Between
Bridge
Computer/hard-drive
Computers
Configuration
Connected
Connects
Criteria
Device
Different
Established
Files
Filtering
Group
Information
Location
Manager
Network
Networks
Node-address
Numbers
Packets
Passes
Peripherals
Phonenet
Physical
Pointer
Possible
Print
Printed
Printers
Printing
Printouts
Process
Processes
Produces
Program
Programming
Programs
Prone
Protocol
Protocols
protocols:
a set of rules that govern the communication and interaction of nodes on a network. Low-level protocols define transmission rates data-encoding schemes physical interfaces. 2. The method by which nodes contend
for the chance to transmit data over the network and network-addressing schemes. High-level protocols define user-oriented functions such as printing and print spooling.
communications protocol
230.4-kbps
Abbreviated
Accepted
Access
Accuracy
Achieve
Achieving
Among
And/or
Another
Appletalk
Applications
Applying
Architecture
Around
Aspects
Asynchronous
Attempts
Automated
Based
Because
Before
Begin
Begins
Between
Bit-oriented
Block
Blocks
These
Thoroughly
Through
Transfer
Transfers
Translates
Transmission
Transmit
Treated
Treatments
Pro 1.0I
Main Dictionary
User Dictionary
ImpulseCMdt
Main
Impulse
Communication
Communications
Compatible
Complex
Computer
Connected
Connects
Contend
Criteria
Data-encoding
Define
Designed
Device
Different
Enable
Error
Established
Exchange
Files
Filtering
Functions
Generally
Govern
Group
High-level
Information
Interaction
Interfaces
Little
Location
Low-level
Manager
Method
Network
Typefaces
Types
Typically
Pro 1.0F!
Pro 1.0I
Main Dictionary
User Dictionary
ImpulseCMdt
Main
Impulse
Network-addressing
Networks
Node-address
Nodes
Notably
Numbers
Often
Operating
Optical
Organization
Other
Others
Overall
Packets
Parameters
Pascal
Passed
Passes
Paths
Pattern
Pattern-matching
A set of rules or standards designed to enable computers to connect with one another and to exchange information with as little error as possible. The protocol generally accepted for standardizing overall compu
ter communications is a seven-layer set of hardware and software guidelines known as the OSI (Open Systems Interconnection) model. A somewhat different standard, widely used before the OSI model was developed,
is IBM's SNA (Systems Network Architecture). However, protocols exist within protocols, all affecting different aspects of communication. Thus, the word protocol is used, sometimes confusingly, in reference to
a multitude of standards affecting different aspects of communication. Some, such as the RS-232-C standard, affect hardware connections. Other standards govern data transmission; among these are the parameters
and handshaking signals (such as XON/XOFF) used in asynchronous (typically, modem) communications, as well as such data-coding methods as bit-oriented and byte-oriented protocols. Still other protocols, such as
the widely used XMODEM, govern file transfer, and others yet, such as CSMA/ CD, define the methods by which messages are passed around the stations on a local area network. Taken as a whole, these various and
sometimes conflicting protocols represent attempts to ease the complex process of enabling computers of different makes and models to communicate.
access path
Computer/hard-drive
Computers
Configuration
Conflicting
Confusingly
Connect
Connected
Connections
Connector
Connectors
Connects
Constants
Contend
Continues
Control
Designator
Designed
Developed
Device
Different
Drive
Enable
Enabling
Error
Established
Exchange
Exist
Files
Filtering
Followed
Functions
Generally
Govern
Group
Guidelines
Handle
Handshaking
Hardware
gh-level
However
Ibm's
Information
Interaction
Interconnection
Interfaces
Known
Languages
Limits
Little
Local
Location
Low-level
Macintosh
Makes
Management
Manager
Messages
Method
Methods
Microcomputers
Model
Models
Modem
Multitude
Needed
Network
User-oriented
Users
Using
Variables
Various
Volume
Which
While
Whole
Widely
Within
Xmodem
Xon/xoff
Pro 1.0I
Main Dictionary
User Dictionary
ImpulseCMdt
Main
Impulse
Pro 1.0F!
Pro 1.0I
Main Dictionary
User Dictionary
ImpulseCMdt
Main
Impulse
To reserve memory for use by a program. Programs often need certain system resources such as memory or disk space, and they request them as needed from the operating system. The process of responding to a requ
block structure
ies (if any), ending with the fllename. Access paths are used by the operating systems on IBM and compatible microcomputers and on Macintosh computers. See also path, tree.
block structure
Criteria
Data-coding
Data-encoding
Deallocate
Deallocated
Declared
Define
Delimiters
Demand
Device
Devices
Different
Directories
Drive
Enable
Enabling
Ending
Equipment
Error
Established
Example
Exchange
Exist
Files
Filtering
Fllename
Followed
Function
Functions
Generally
Govern
Group
Groups
In programming, the organization of a program into groups of statements called blocks that are each treated as a unit. Many programming languages
most notably Ada, C, and Pascal
support block structure. A block
is a section of code surrounded by certain delimiters (such as BEGIN and END or { and }) that can be treated as if it were a single statement. For example, in C, each function is a separate block. Block structCvure also limits the scope of constants, data types, and variables declared in a block to that block. See also scope.
business information system
information system Abbreviated BIS. A combination of computers, printers, communications equipment, and other devices designed to handle data. A thoroughly automated business information system is one that rece
Certain
Chain
Chance
Character
Characters
Combination
Communicate
Communication
Software
Sometimes
Somewhat
Sophisticated
Space
Specific
Specifically
Spooling
Standard
Standardizing
Standards
Starts
Statement
Statements
Static
Stations
Still
Storage
Stored
Stores
Structure
Subdirectories
Subroutines
Support
Surrounded
System
Systems
Taken
Tcp/ip
Techniques
Technology
ives, processes, and stores data, transfers information as needed, and produces reports or printouts on demand. See also Management Information System.
character recognition
Business
Byte-oriented
Cabling
Called
Designator
Designed
Determine
Developed
Device
Devices
Differences
Different
Directories
Drive
Dynamic
Either
Enable
Enabling
Ending
Equipment
Error
Established
Example
Exchange
Exist
xtremely
Fairly
Files
Filtering
Fllename
Followed
Function
Functions
Generally
Govern
Group
Groups
The process of applying pattern-matching methods to character shapes that have been read into a computer to determine which alphanumeric characters or punctuation marks the shapes represent. Because different t
ypefaces and text treatments, such as bold and italic, can make big differences in the way characters are shaped, character recognition can be prone to error. Some systems work only with known typefaces and siz
es, with no text treatments. These systems achieve very high accuracy levels, but they can work only with text specifically printed for them. Other systems use extremely sophisticated pattern-matching technique
s to learn new typefaces and sizes, achieving fairly good accuracy. See also magnetic-ink character recognition, optical character recognition, pattern recognition.
access path
High-level
However
Ibm's
Implementation
Implicitly
Including
Inexpensive
Information
Interaction
Interconnection
Interfaces
Issuing
Italic
Known
Languages
Learn
Levels
Limits
Little
Local
Location
Low-level
Macintosh
Macintoshes
Microcomputers
Model
Models
Modem
Multitude
Needed
Network
Bridge
Affect
Affecting
Allocated
Allocation
Alphanumeric
Among
And/or
Another
Apple's
Applications
Applying
Architecture
Around
Aside
Aspects
Asynchronous
Attempts
Automated
Based
Basic
Because
Before
Begin
Begins
Between
Bit-oriented
Block
Blocks
Magnetic-ink
Makes
Management
Manager
Marks
Memory
Messages
Method
Methods
Microcomputers
Model
Models
Modem
Multitude
Native
Needed
Network
In file storage, the route followed by an operating system to find the location of a stored file. A full access path begins with a drive or volume (disk) designator and continues through a chain of directories
and subdirectories (if any), ending with the fllename. Access paths are used by the operating systems on IBM and compatible microcomputers and on Macintosh computers. See also path, tree.
allocate
est for a resource is called allocation. The two basic types of allocation are static allocation, in which memory is set aside when the program starts and remains allocated while the program is running, and dyn
amic allocation, in which memory is allocated and deallocated while the program is running. Dynamic memory allocation is done either explicitly, by issuing a memory allocation request, or implicitly, when contrDkol passes to various subroutines (blocks) in a program. See also deallocate, dynamic allocation, pointer.
LocalTalk: 1:
an inexpensive 230.4-kbps implementation of AppleTalk that is native to all Macintoshes. 2: the cabling system that is used to connect devices using this network technology including Apple's connectors and cablBAing and Farallon's PhoneNET system or similar connector hardware.
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