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网络术语大全:理解和构建高效网络
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"《网络词典》是计算机行业快速发展的产物,随着网络技术的日益扩展,各种术语和概念也随之丰富。它是一本专门针对各类网络环境下的术语和定义的指南,帮助用户理解并操作网络系统。在当今,越来越多的个人电脑(PC)融入到网络之中,不仅提升了个体设备间的通信能力,而且在企业范围内,网络化的PC被整合进更大型的应用中,使得员工能够共享和访问数据,推动了企业的信息化进程。 本书适合所有与网络、通信和移动计算系统打交道的专业人士,无论是初次接触网络的用户,还是需要从大型主机系统向网络环境过渡的技术人员,都能从中受益。此外,对于准备网络认证考试的学习者来说,《网络词典》也是一本不可或缺的参考资料。网络领域的使用者经常需要面对众多复杂的术语、缩写和首字母缩写词,这些专业词汇虽然精炼高效,但如果没有明确的解释,可能会导致混淆。 书中定义了大量涵盖广度广泛的网络词汇,包括但不限于网络架构、协议、硬件设备、软件应用、安全措施、服务质量以及网络管理等方面。无论是对网络基础设施的维护人员,还是开发人员、项目经理或者高级管理人员,掌握这些基本概念都是至关重要的,它们构成了网络世界的基础语言。 通过阅读这本书,读者可以系统地学习和理解网络术语,提高专业素养,更好地进行网络规划、配置、故障排除和优化工作。无论是在日常工作中处理网络问题,还是在学术研究或职业发展上,这本词典都能提供坚实的知识支持,使你在网络技术的海洋中游刃有余。"
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11
active termination
■
Emulates Windows NT 4.x directory ser-
vices for backward compatibility.
■
Uses DNS rather than WINS, and requires
all user and host names to be in DNS
form.
■
Uses LDAP rather than a proprietary pro-
tocol so that non-Microsoft applications
can query the name database.
■
Interoperates with Novell NetWare Di-
rectory Services.
See also forest; Kerberos; Lightweight Di-
rectory Access Protocol; NetWare Directo-
ry Services; Microsoft Windows 2000; tree.
Active Directory Service Interface
Abbreviated ADSI. In Microsoft Active Di-
rectory, an application programming inter-
face (API) designed to simplify access to
Active Directory objects.
See also Active Directory; application pro-
gramming interface.
Active Directory Users and
Computers Abbreviated ADUC. In Mi-
crosoft Windows 2000 Server, the main ad-
ministrative tool used to manage user
accounts, security groups, organizational
units, and policies.
ADUC is a Microsoft Management Con-
sole (MMC) snap-in and replaces Windows
NT User Manager.
See also Active Directory; Microsoft Man-
agement Console; snap-in.
active hub A device that amplifies trans-
mission signals in a network, allowing sig-
nals to be sent over a much greater distance
than is possible with a passive hub.
An active hub may have ports for coaxial,
twisted-pair, or fiber-optic cable connec-
tions, as well as LEDs to show that each
port is operating correctly.
See also repeater.
Active Monitor The first station to be
started on a Token Ring network. The Ac-
tive Monitor is responsible for passing and
maintaining the token and detects error con-
ditions. The Active Monitor’s performance
is constantly monitored by the Standby
Monitor
See also Standby Monitor.
Active Server Pages Abbreviated ASP.
In Microsoft Internet Information Server, a
script interpreter and execution environ-
ment that supports VBScript and Java-
Script and is compatible with other script-
ing languages such as Perl, REXX, Tcl, and
Python through add-ins from third-party
developers.
ASP allows you to combine HTML, scripts,
and ActiveX components on the same Web
server; all the code runs on the server and
presents the results of this dynamic process
to the client browser as a standard HTML
page.
See also JavaScript; Perl; Tcl; VBScript.
active termination A technique used to
terminate a SCSI. Active termination reduc-
es electrical interference in a long string of
SCSI devices.
See also forced perfect termination; pas-
sive termination.
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active window
12
active window The window currently
accepting mouse clicks and keyboard input.
The title bar of the active window is always
a different color from that of the other open
windows.
ActiveX The latest development of Mi-
crosoft’s COM, the foundation that sup-
ported OLE. By adding network capabilities
(and so creating DCOM, or Distributed
COM) and by reducing the scope of OLE to
create ActiveX, Microsoft has created a
comprehensive set of component-based
Internet- and intranet-oriented applications.
In an attempt to promote ActiveX as a stan-
dard, in 1996 Microsoft turned over con-
trol of ActiveX to the Open Group to
manage future developments.
See also ActiveX control; Distributed Com-
ponent Object Model; Java.
ActiveX control The basic building
block of Microsoft’s ActiveX specification.
An ActiveX control is a software module
that cannot run by itself, but requires an Ac-
tiveX container such as a Web browser, a
word processor, or a spreadsheet. Each
control delivers a specific function such as
database access, user-interface elements, or
file access and can communicate with an-
other ActiveX control, an ActiveX contain-
er, or the underlying Windows operating
system.
Unlike Java applets, which for security rea-
sons run in a sandbox designed to protect
the file system from unauthorized access,
ActiveX can directly access files. To provide
a measure of security, ActiveX controls are
packaged with digital certificates that prove
the origin of the control.
See also ActiveX; certificate; Java; Java
applet; Java Virtual Machine; sandbox.
AD See Active Directory.
Adaptec, Inc. A leading manufacturer of
high-performance networking and connec-
tivity products, including SCSI adapters,
RAID products, Fast Ethernet adapters,
ATM network interface cards, and server
management software. In 1998, Adaptec
acquired Ridge Technologies, a manufac-
turer of RAID and other storage solutions
for Microsoft Windows 2000.
For more information on Adaptec, see
www.adaptec.com.
adapter A printed circuit board that
plugs into a computer’s expansion bus to
provide added capabilities.
Common adapters include video adapters,
joy-stick controllers, and I/O adapters, as
well as other devices, such as internal mo-
dems, CD-ROMs, and network interface
cards. One adapter can often support sev-
eral different devices. Some of today’s PC
designs incorporate many of the functions
previously performed by these individual
adapters on the motherboard.
adaptive equalization
See adaptive
speed leveling.
adaptive routing A mechanism that al-
lows a network to reroute messages dynam-
ically, using the best available path, if a
portion of the network fails.
See also alternative route.
adaptive speed leveling A modem
technology that allows a modem to respond
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13
address classes
to changing line conditions by changing its
data rate. As line quality improves, the mo-
dem attempts to increase the data rate; as
line quality declines, the modem compen-
sates by lowering the data rate. Also known
as adaptive equalization.
ADCCP
See Advanced Data Communi-
cations Control Procedures.
address 1. The precise location in mem-
ory or on disk where a piece of information
is stored. Each byte in memory and each
sector on a disk has its own unique address.
2. The unique identifier for a specific node
on a network. An address may be a physical
address specified by switches or jumpers on
the network interface card hardware, or it
can be a logical address established by the
network operating system.
3. To reference or manage a storage
location.
4. In Unix, an IP address as specified in the
/etc/hosts
file.
5. Information used by a network or the In-
ternet to specify a specific location in the
form
username@hostname; username is
your user name, logon name, or account
name or number, and
hostname is the name
of the Internet Service Provider (ISP) or
computer system you use. The hostname
may consist of several parts, each separated
from the next by a period.
See also address bus; Domain Name Ser-
vice; e-mail address; Internet Service Pro-
vider; IP address; memory address.
address bus The electronic channel,
usually from 20 to 64 lines wide, used to
transmit the signals that specify locations in
memory.
The number of lines in the address bus de-
termines the number of memory locations
that the processor can access, because each
line carries one bit of the address. A 20-line
address bus (used in early Intel 8086/8088
processors) can access 1MB of memory, a
24-line address bus can access 16MB, and a
32-line address bus can access more than
4GB. A 64-line address bus (used in the
DEC Alpha APX) can access 16EB.
address classes In a 32-bit IP address,
which is shown in the accompanying illus-
tration, the number of bits used to identify
the network and the host vary according
to the network class of the address, as
follows:
■
Class A is used only for very large net-
works. The high-order bit in a Class A
network is always zero, leaving 7 bits
available to define 127 networks. The re-
maining 24 bits of the address allow each
Class A network to hold as many as
16,777,216 hosts. Examples of Class A
networks include General Electric, IBM,
Hewlett-Packard, Apple Computer,
Xerox, Digital Equipment Corporation,
and MIT. All the Class A networks are in
use, and no more are available.
■
Class B is used for medium-sized net-
works. The 2 high-order bits are always
10, and the remaining bits are used to de-
fine 16,384 networks, each with as many
as 65,535 hosts attached. Examples of
Class B networks include Microsoft and
Exxon. All Class B networks are in use,
and no more are available.
2461book Page 13 Thursday, May 4, 2000 11:59 AM
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addressing space
14
■
Class C is for smaller networks. The 3
high-order bits are always 110, and the re-
maining bits are used to define 2,097,152
networks, but each network can have a
maximum of only 254 hosts. Class C net-
works are still available.
■
Class D is a special multicast address and
cannot be used for networks. The 4 high-
order bits are always 1110, and the re-
maining 28 bits allow for more than 268
million possible addresses.
■
Class E is reserved for experimental pur-
poses. The first four bits in the address are
always 1111.
See also Classless Inter-Domain Routing;
IP address; subnet mask.
IP ADDRESS STRUCTURE
addressing space The amount of RAM
available to the operating system running
on a server.
address mask
See subnet mask.
Address Resolution Protocol Abbrevi-
ated ARP. A protocol within TCP/IP
(Transmission Control Protocol/Internet
Protocol) and AppleTalk networks that al-
lows a host to find the physical address of a
node on the same network when it knows
only the target’s logical or IP address.
Under ARP, a network interface card con-
tains a table (known as the address resolu-
tion cache) that maps logical addresses to
the hardware addresses of nodes on the net-
work. When a node needs to send a packet,
it first checks the address resolution cache
to see if the physical address information is
already present. If so, that address is used,
and network traffic is reduced; otherwise, a
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15
Advanced Communications Service
normal ARP request is made to determine
the address.
See also IP address.
address translation gateway Abbrevi-
ated ATG. A function in Cisco DECnet
routing software capable of establishing a
user-specified address translation mecha-
nism for certain selected nodes on the net-
work.
adjacency A term describing the rela-
tionship formed between certain neighbor-
ing routers for the purpose of swapping
routing information. Adjacency is based on
the use of a common network segment.
administrative alerts In Windows
2000, informational messages sent to spe-
cific accounts, groups, or computers to an-
nounce security events, impending
shutdown due to loss of server power, per-
formance problems, and printer errors.
When a server generates an administrative
alert, the appropriate message is sent to a
predefined list of users and computers.
See also Alerter service.
administrative distance A term used
by Cisco Systems, Inc., to express the
integrity of a routing-information source.
Administrative distance is expressed as a
value in the range 0 through 255; the higher
the value, the lower the quality of the rout-
ing information.
Administrator account In Microsoft
Windows 2000, a special account with the
maximum authority and permissions that
can assign any permission to any user or
group.
The Administrator account cannot be delet-
ed, but it can be renamed, which is probably
a good security policy.
See also permissions.
ADMIN object A NetWare Directory
Services User object, created during the in-
stallation of NetWare, that has special priv-
ileges, including the supervisory rights to
create and manage other objects.
ADMIN has Supervisor rights and can,
therefore, manage the NetWare Directory
Services tree and add or delete Directory
objects.
ADSI
See Active Directory Service
Interface.
ADSL See Asymmetric Digital Sub-
scriber Line.
ADUC See Active Directory Users and
Computers.
Advanced Communications
Function Abbreviated ACF. A set of
program packages from IBM that allows
computer resources to be shared over
communications links using the concepts of
SAA (Systems Application Architecture).
For example, ACF/TCAM (Advanced Com-
munications Functions/Telecommunica-
tions Access Method) and ACF/VTAM
(Advanced Communications Functions/Vir-
tual Telecommunications Access Method)
allow the interconnection of two or more do-
mains into one multiple-domain network.
Advanced Communications Service
Abbreviated ACS. A large data-communi-
cations network established by AT&T.
2461book Page 15 Thursday, May 4, 2000 11:59 AM
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