JVC VR-N100U user manual Cd-R Cd-Rom, Dhcp, Dns

CD burn

CD-R

CD-ROM

Changer

Class C Network

Internet Protocol (IP)

Class C Networks

Client

Compression

Compression

Threshold

Daisy-chain

Data Packet

Datagram

DHCP

Distributed Computing

Environment

Dismount

DNS

DNS Server

Domain

Domain Integration

Domain Name

VR-N100U USERS MANUAL

Slang for the process of recording a CD-R, a CD-recordable medium.

Compact Disc Recordable - A recordable CD-ROM, which can be read by normal CD-ROM drives. Data can be recorded once onto a CD-R, and cannot be changed.

Compact Disc, Read Only Memory - An optical storage medium in disc form that comes with data already encoded on it in a laser-generated continuous spiral.

A specialized CD/DVD-ROM drive in which more than one CD/DVD can be loaded. However, since a changer has only one read-head, only one of the loaded CD/DVD-ROMs can be read at one time.

Networks are divided into classes and are assigned Internet IP address ranges based on their network classification.

Networks are small networks of up to 256 workstations. The first three bytes of their IP addresses identify the network, the last byte identifies the individual computer on the network. Class B networks are found in larger organizations. The first two bytes of their IP addresses identify the network, and the last two bytes identify each of up to 64,000 individual workstations.

A computer that uses the services of another computer, typically a server.

The temporary coding of data in a way that saves storage space or transmission time. The amount of compression depends on the type and content of the specific file.

A user-configurable setting that defines a percentage of storage space saved above which a CD/DVD-ROM should be compressed.

A configuration in which devices are connected to each other in sequence, like a chain of daisies. The last device in the chain must be terminated.

Information organized into blocks for transmission.

A packet of data and delivery information delivered over a non-guaranteed communications protocol.

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol - A method of assigning IP addresses to computers connected to a local area network (LAN). When a computer requests an address, the DHCP server selects an IP address from a master list and assigns it to the requestor.

An architecture consisting of standard programming interfaces, conventions and server functionalities for distributing applications transparently across networks of heterogeneous computers.

The process of taking a published, or mounted, CD/DVDs off-line so that it is no longer available to users.

Domain Name System - A distributed database system used by TCP/IP applications to map IP addresses to their system names. The acronym refers both to the convention for naming hosts and to the way the names are handled across the Internet.

A computer on the Internet that translates Internet domain names into Internet numerical addresses, such as 192.186.24.2.

In Windows, a domain is an administrative grouping of hosts. In the Internet world, a domain is a host-naming convention.

A process in which the Windows Domain becomes available to VR-N100U to provide synchronization of user and group authentication and access on a secure VR-N100U.

A dot-separated sequence of text strings which uniquely identify a host computer. Domain names are issued by the National Science Foundation (NSF). The Domain Names have different extensions based on the category in which the domain belongs: .com & commercial enterprise.edu & educational institution.gov & government body.mil & the military.net & a

Page 89 of 98 All Items Are Subject To Change Without Notice Feb. 2004 Rev 1.0