AT&T 555-230-223 manual Lcd

BRI	Basic Rate Interface
Bridge	A router that connects two or more networks and forwards
	packets among them. Usually, bridges operate at the physical
	network level. For example, an Ethernet bridge connects two
	physical Ethernet cables and forwards from one cable to the
	other exactly those packets that are not local. Bridges differ
	from repeaters because bridges store and forward complete
	packets while repeaters forward electrical signals. See
	brouter.
Brouter	Bridge/Router. In local area networking, a device that
	combines the dynamic routing capability of an internetwork
	router with the ability of a bridge to interconnect dissimilar
	LANs. It has the ability to route one or more protocols and
	bridge all other traffic. The DEFINITY LAN Gateway
	application links ISDN and TCP/IP at both a physical and
	addressing level. See bridge and router.
Client	For the DEFINITY LAN Gateway, a computer that is a
	consumer of ASAI service.
IP	Internet Protocol
LCD	Liquid Crystal Display
Link	See ASAI link.
MCC	Multi-Cabinet Carrier
Router	Any machine responsible for making decisions about which of
	several paths network (or Internet) traffic will follow. At the
	lowest level, a physical network bridge is a router because it
	chooses whether to pass packets from one physical wire to
	another. Within a long haul network, each individual packet
	switch is a router because it chooses routes for individual
	packets. In the Internet, each IP gateway is a router because
	it uses IP destination addresses to choose routes. See
	brouter.
SCC	Single Cabinet Carrier
Telnet	The TCP/IP protocol governing the exchange of character-
	oriented terminal data. Also, the process by which a person
	using one computer can sign on to a computer in another city,
	state, or country. With Telnet, a user can work from a PC as
	if it were a terminal attached to another machine by a hard-
	wired line.

GL-2Issue 1 January 1996