- Industry: Computer
- Number of terms: 98482
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Sometimes referred to as “Big Blue” IBM is a multinational corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York. It manufactures computer hardware and software and provides information technology and services.
A protected object policy (POP) that controls access to objects based on the Internet protocol (IP) address of the user.
Industry:Software
A Telnet service that provides a default common interface to remote terminals. The client application negotiates NVT support and, as a result, the Telnet server maps 5250 functions to virtual terminal characters.
Industry:Software
A type of message used for replies to request messages. See also report message, request message.
Industry:Software
A protected object policy (POP) that forces a user to authenticate using two or more levels of authentication. For example, the access control on a protected resource can require that the users authenticate with both user name/password and user name/token passcode. See also protected object policy.
Industry:Software
A template created from a project component such as a deliverable, work product or summary task.
Industry:Software
A type of message used to request a reply from another program. See also reply message, report message.
Industry:Software
A one-character code in a journal entry that identifies the category of the journal entry. For example, F identifies an operation on a file, R identifies an operation on a record, and so forth.
Industry:Software
A one-to-one mapping between programme threads and process threads where each thread is assigned to a machine task.
Industry:Software
A one-to-one mapping of IP addresses that allows a user to map an IP address on an internal network to an IP address that is to be made public. If static NAT is used, traffic can initiate from either side of the connection. See also network address translation.
Industry:Software
A protected object policy (POP) that relies on a preconfigured hierarchy of authentication levels and enforces a specific level of authentication according to the policy set on a resource. The step-up authentication POP does not force the user to authenticate using multiple levels of authentication to access any given resource, but it requires the user to authenticate at a level at least as high as that required by the policy protecting a resource.
Industry:Software
