New on LowEndTalk? Please Register and read our Community Rules.
All new Registrations are manually reviewed and approved, so a short delay after registration may occur before your account becomes active.
All new Registrations are manually reviewed and approved, so a short delay after registration may occur before your account becomes active.
-- B L A C K F R I D A Y -- by LETs #1 TOP PROVIDER RackNerd! - HUNDREDS OF GIVEAWAYS! COME GET SOME
This discussion has been closed.
Comments
data conferencing n. Simultaneous data communication among geographically separated participants in a meeting. Data conferencing involves whiteboards and other software that enable a single set of files at one location to be accessed and modified by all participants.
WELCOME TO PAGE 745 ON THE WAY TO 750 !!!
data encapsulation n. A method of dealing with computers with Year 2000 problems that entailed modifying the input and output logic of a program, leaving the actual data unchanged as it was processed. The input logic was modified to reflect a date in the past that the computer could handle that paralleled the current calendar. When output was generated, the output logic changed the data to reflect the correct date.
data/fax modem n. A modem that can handle both serial data and facsimile images to either send or receive transmissions.
datagram n. One packet, or unit, of information, along with relevant delivery information such as the destination address, that is sent through a packet-switching network.
data warehouse1 n. A database, frequently very large, that can access all of a company’s information. While the warehouse can be distributed over several computers and may contain several databases and information from numerous sources in a variety of formats, it should be accessible through a server. Thus, access to the warehouse is transparent to the user, who can use simple commands to retrieve and analyze all the information. The data warehouse also contains data about how the warehouse is organized, where the information can be found, and any connections between data. Frequently used for decision support within an organization, the data warehouse also allows the organization to organize its data, coordinate updates, and see relationships between information gathered from different parts of the organization.
date dependency n. In terms of the Year 2000 problem, the need many programs have for date-related input or output data and the way dates are represented in that data. This dependency affects whether the program can run correctly when the turn of the century is reached.
daughterboard n. A circuitboard that attaches to another, such as the main system board (motherboard), to add extra capabilities.
deadlock n.
1. A situation that occurs when two programs or devices are each waiting for a response from the other before continuing. Also called: deadly embrace.
2. In operating systems, a situation in which two or more processes are prevented from continuing while each waits for resources to be freed by the continuation of the other.
3. In computer games, a deadlock occurs when the resources needed to continue the game become unavailable to the player. The deadlock condition could be intentional, such as a loss condition, or a design error on the part of the game developer.
Here < page seven fifty.
decibel n. One tenth of a bel (named after Alexander Graham Bell), a unit used in electronics and other fields to measure the strength of a sound or signal. Decibel measurements fall on a logarithmic scale and compare the measured quantity against a known reference. The following formula gives the number of decibels between two values: dB = n log (x/r) where x is the measured quantity, r is the reference quantity, and n is 10 for voltage and current measurements and 20 for power measurements.
Hello, I would like to double the bandwidth.
Order: 1477692968
Thanks!
Dear Sir or Madam,
I would like to double the bandwidth.
My Order: 3923899952,3437122939,8600813364,9874305877
Thank you very much and have a nice day!