-
1 backbone router
"In Open Shortest Path First (OSPF), a router that is connected to the backbone area. This includes routers that are connected to more than one area (area border routers (ABRs)). However, backbone routers do not have to be ABRs. Routers that have all networks connected to the backbone are internal routers." -
2 broadcast network
A network that supports more than two attached routers and has the ability to address a single physical message to all of the attached routers (broadcast). Ethernet is an example of a broadcast network. -
3 ASBR
"A router that exchanges routing information with routers that belong to other autonomous systems. The ASBR then advertises external routes throughout the autonomous system. ASBRs can be internal or area border routers, and they might or might not be connected to the backbone." -
4 autonomous system boundary router
"A router that exchanges routing information with routers that belong to other autonomous systems. The ASBR then advertises external routes throughout the autonomous system. ASBRs can be internal or area border routers, and they might or might not be connected to the backbone."English-Arabic terms dictionary > autonomous system boundary router
-
5 AS boundary router
"A router that exchanges routing information with routers that belong to other autonomous systems. The ASBR then advertises external routes throughout the autonomous system. ASBRs can be internal or area border routers, and they might or might not be connected to the backbone." -
6 ABR
A router that is attached to multiple areas. Area border routers maintain separate topological databases for each area. -
7 area border router
A router that is attached to multiple areas. Area border routers maintain separate topological databases for each area. -
8 autonomous system
A group of routers or networks controlled by a single administrative authority using a common Interior Gateway Protocol (IGP) for routing packets. Each autonomous system is assigned a globally unique number called an autonomous-system number (ASN). -
9 backup designated router
An OSPF router that forms adjacencies with all other routers on a multiple access network and becomes the designated router when the designated router becomes unavailable. -
10 designated router
An OSPF router that forms adjacencies with all other routers on a multiple access network. -
11 IGMP
A protocol used by Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) hosts to report their multicast group memberships to any immediately neighboring multicast routers. -
12 Internet Group Management Protocol
A protocol used by Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) hosts to report their multicast group memberships to any immediately neighboring multicast routers.English-Arabic terms dictionary > Internet Group Management Protocol
-
13 multicast-enabled network
A network that has routers that can interpret Class D IP addresses.شبكة مُمَكَّنة البث المتعدد -
14 topology
"The physical layout of computers, cables, switches, routers, and other components of a network." -
15 network ID
A number used to identify the systems that are located on the same physical network bounded by routers. The network ID should be unique to the internetwork. -
16 OSPF
"A routing protocol for Internet Protocol (IP) networks. OSPF allows a router to calculate the shortest path to each node for sending messages. The router sends information on the nodes it is linked to, called link-state advertisements, to other routers on the network to accumulate link-state information to make its calculations." -
17 open shortest path first
"A routing protocol for Internet Protocol (IP) networks. OSPF allows a router to calculate the shortest path to each node for sending messages. The router sends information on the nodes it is linked to, called link-state advertisements, to other routers on the network to accumulate link-state information to make its calculations.""بروتوكول ""فتح أقصر مسار أولا""" -
18 site link
"An Active Directory object that represents a set of sites that can communicate at uniform cost through some intersite transport. For Internet Protocol (IP) transport, a typical site link connects just two sites and corresponds to an actual wide area network (WAN) link. An IP site link connecting more than two sites might correspond to an asynchronous transfer mode (ATM) backbone connecting more than two clusters of buildings on a large campus or several offices in a large metropolitan area connected via leased lines and IP routers." -
19 site link bridge
"An Active Directory object that represents a set of site links, all of whose sites can communicate via some transport. Typically, a site link bridge corresponds to a router (or a set of routers) in an Internet Protocol (IP) network. By default, the Knowledge Consistency Checker (KCC) may form a route through any and all site links in a transitive manner. If this behavior is turned off, each site link represents its own distinct and isolated network. Sets of site links that can be treated as a single route are expressed through a site link bridge. Each bridge represents an isolated communication environment for network traffic." -
20 static router
"A router with manually configured routing tables. A network administrator, with knowledge of the internetwork topology, manually builds and updates the routing table, programming all routes in the routing table. Static routers can work well for small internetworks but do not scale well to large or dynamically changing internetworks due to their manual administration."
- 1
- 2
См. также в других словарях:
routers — The networks making up the internet involve a combination of communications paths, such as optical fibre lines and equipment, which route data towards their destination. Practical Law Dictionary. Glossary of UK, US and international legal terms.… … Law dictionary
routers — raÊŠtÉ™(r) / ruËt n. person or thing that routes; hardware device which directs messages across a network to their correct destination (Computers); any of several power tools used to hollow out or furrow into a material … English contemporary dictionary
platform-specific routers — Routers based on a specific and proprietary hardware architecture, which is usually vendorspecific … Dictionary of networking
Linksys routers — Linksys (a division of Cisco) manufactures a series of network routers. Many models are shipped with Linux based firmware and can run third party firmware. The first model to support third party firmware was the very popular Linksys WRT54G series … Wikipedia
Cisco Valet Routers — On March 30th, 2010 Cisco unveiled a new series of home networking products called Valet .[1] The focus of this series is to simplify the installation and configuration of a typical wireless home network by shipping routers partially pre… … Wikipedia
The Routers — were an American instrumental group in the early 1960s.CareerFormed in 1962 by Mike Gordon, the Routers recordings were made primarily by session musicians rather than an actual group with the exception of Gordon. The Routers first release in… … Wikipedia
Asus routers — ASUSTeK Computer Incorporated (Asus) makes a series of powerful network routers directly competing with routers from Linksys and Buffalo. Asus series of routers generally ship with Broadcom chipsets, faster processors, more memory, removable… … Wikipedia
Comparison of IPv6 support in routers — This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it. This is a comparison of consumer and commercial network routers in regards to their support of the IPv6 protocol. Manufactururer Model Native IPv6 support? Notes Reference links Allied… … Wikipedia
Router (computing) — A Cisco ASM/2 32EM router deployed at CERN in 1987 … Wikipedia
Router — A router (pronEng| rautər in the USA, pronEng| ru:tər in the UK and Ireland, or either pronunciation in Australia and Canada) is a computer whose software and hardware are usually tailored to the tasks of routing and forwarding information.… … Wikipedia
Open Shortest Path First — (OSPF) is an adaptive routing protocol for Internet Protocol (IP) networks. It uses a link state routing algorithm and falls into the group of interior routing protocols, operating within a single autonomous system (AS). It is defined as OSPF… … Wikipedia
