- Industry: Computer
- Number of terms: 318110
- Number of blossaries: 26
- Company Profile:
An American multinational software corporation headquartered in Redmond, Washington that develops, manufactures, licenses, and supports a wide range of products and services related to computing.
A particular specialization that categorizes activities and guidance within a process according to a common theme; these may relate to one or to many roles.
Industry:Computer
A data type that stores a signed, exact numeric value described as the number of digits appearing before and after the decimal point, with a maximum of 29 total digits. All possible digits cannot be represented if you are using the maximum number of digits.
Industry:Computer
The sender's address, to which a letter or parcel can be returned if undeliverable.
Industry:Computer
A wireless network that connects geographically separated locations by using telecommunications services, such as satellite, radio, and mobile phone technologies.
Industry:Computer
A dialog box that requires a response from the user. Intermediary devices such as a security host require such a dialog box as an added layer of security between the client and the remote access server. In such dialog boxes, the user types an access code or a user name and password on the remote access terminal screen.
Industry:Computer
A low-level graphical object that serves as the ancestor of many useful graphical components.
Industry:Computer
A file that is identified to be included at the beginning of a program in a language such as C and that contains the definitions of data types and declarations of variables used by the functions in the program.
Industry:Computer
A type of work item that records a single path of user interaction through the system. As the persona attempts to reach a goal, the scenario records the specific steps that they take in attempting to reach that goal.
Industry:Computer
A type of security management system for computers and networks. Intrusion detection systems (IDS) provide real-time monitoring of network traffic. An IDS can detect a wide range of hostile attack signatures (patterns), generate alarms to alert operations staff and, in some cases, cause routers to terminate communications from hostile sources.
Industry:Computer
