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1 root application system
"The top-level application system for which you are defining and evaluating deployment. The System View window displays all applications in the system, including the full expansion of all systems in the root system." -
2 root of trust
A trusted entity that provides the basis for the certificates in the certificate trust list (CTL). All the certificate providers and the ultimate user must trust the destination. -
3 stand-alone root
"A DFS namespace, the configuration information for which is stored locally on the host server. The path to access the root or a link starts with the host server name. A stand-alone root has only one root target. There is no root-level fault tolerance. Therefore, when the root target is unavailable, the entire DFS namespace is inaccessible." -
4 Web root
"The root directory for a Web site, where the content files are stored. In (IIS), the home directory and all its subdirectories are available to users by default. Also, the root directory for an IIS service. Typically, the home directory for a site contains the home page." -
5 document root
"The root directory for a Web site, where the content files are stored. In (IIS), the home directory and all its subdirectories are available to users by default. Also, the root directory for an IIS service. Typically, the home directory for a site contains the home page." -
6 application root
The root directory for an application; all directories and files contained within the application root are considered part of the application. Also called an application starting point directory. -
7 Huffman tree
"A binary tree that minimizes the product of a leaf’s weight and its distance from the root, for all leaves." -
8 DNS suffix
"For DNS, a character string that represents a domain name. The DNS suffix shows where a host is located relative to the DNS root, specifying a host's location in the DNS hierarchy. Usually, the DNS suffix describes the latter portion of a DNS name, following one or more of the first labels of a DNS name." -
9 absolute path
"A path to a file that begins with the drive identifier and root directory or with a network share and ends with the complete file name (for example, C:\docs\work\contract.txt or \\netshare\docs\work\contract.txt)." -
10 canonical name
"An object's distinguished name presented with the root first and without the (LDAP) attribute tags (such as CN=, DC=). The segments of the name are delimited with forward slashes (/). For example, CN=MyDocuments,OU=MyOU,DC=Microsoft,DC=Com is presented as microsoft.com/MyOU/MyDocuments in canonical form." -
11 certificate trust list
"A signed list of root certification authority certificates that an administrator considers reputable for designated purposes, such as client authentication or secure e-mail." -
12 CTL
"A signed list of root certification authority certificates that an administrator considers reputable for designated purposes, such as client authentication or secure e-mail." -
13 trust list
"A signed list of root certification authority certificates that an administrator considers reputable for designated purposes, such as client authentication or secure e-mail." -
14 level
"The name of a set of members in a dimension hierarchy such that all members of the set are at the same distance from the root of the hierarchy. For example, a time hierarchy may contain the levels Year, Month, and Day." -
15 Diagnostic Policy Service
"A service in Windows that improve reliability by detecting impending failures and taking action to handle them by either initiating automatic corrective action or logging the appropriate diagnostic information for later root cause analysis, and/or notifying the user of an impending failure." -
16 DPS
"A service in Windows that improve reliability by detecting impending failures and taking action to handle them by either initiating automatic corrective action or logging the appropriate diagnostic information for later root cause analysis, and/or notifying the user of an impending failure." -
17 Windows Diagnostic Infrastructure
A framework that enables root cause detection of failures for Windows components through dynamic tracing.English-Arabic terms dictionary > Windows Diagnostic Infrastructure
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18 WDI
A framework that enables root cause detection of failures for Windows components through dynamic tracing. -
19 word stemming
"The process of capturing relationships between words by reducing inflected words to their stem or root form (reductive stemming), or expanding stems to their inflected forms (expansive stemming). For example, the word ""swimming"" is reduced to the stem ""swim."" Because the word ""swam"" can also be reduced to ""swim,"" reductive stemming can create a list of all possible word forms that can be used by the query processor alongside the query string." -
20 stemming
"The process of capturing relationships between words by reducing inflected words to their stem or root form (reductive stemming), or expanding stems to their inflected forms (expansive stemming). For example, the word ""swimming"" is reduced to the stem ""swim."" Because the word ""swam"" can also be reduced to ""swim,"" reductive stemming can create a list of all possible word forms that can be used by the query processor alongside the query string."
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См. также в других словарях:
root for someone — root for (someone/something) to support or encourage a person or team. I always root for the home team. When you take the test tomorrow, we ll be rooting for you. Usage notes: often used when talking about a sports competition … New idioms dictionary
root for something — root for (someone/something) to support or encourage a person or team. I always root for the home team. When you take the test tomorrow, we ll be rooting for you. Usage notes: often used when talking about a sports competition … New idioms dictionary
root for — (someone/something) to support or encourage a person or team. I always root for the home team. When you take the test tomorrow, we ll be rooting for you. Usage notes: often used when talking about a sports competition … New idioms dictionary
root for somebody — ˈroot for sb derived no passive (usually used in the progressive tenses) (informal) to support or encourage sb in a sports competition or when they are in a difficult situation • We re rooting for the Bulls. • … Useful english dictionary
root for — verb take sides with; align oneself with; show strong sympathy for We all rooted for the home team I m pulling for the underdog Are you siding with the defender of the title? • Syn: ↑pull • Hypernyms: ↑side … Useful english dictionary
root for — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms root for : present tense I/you/we/they root for he/she/it roots for present participle rooting for past tense rooted for past participle rooted for informal root for someone to support someone in a game,… … English dictionary
root for — PHRASAL VERB If you are rooting for someone, you are giving them your support while they are doing something difficult or trying to defeat another person. [INFORMAL] [V P n] Good luck, we ll be rooting for you... [V P n] It s one of those movies… … English dictionary
root for — informal support enthusiastically. → root … English new terms dictionary
root for — cheer for, pull for Who are you rooting for the Leafs or les Canadiens? … English idioms
root for — {v. phr.} To cheer for; applaud; support. * /During the Olympics one usually roots for the team of one s own country./ … Dictionary of American idioms
root for — {v. phr.} To cheer for; applaud; support. * /During the Olympics one usually roots for the team of one s own country./ … Dictionary of American idioms
