| podobné slovo | definícia |
directory
(mass) | directory
- adresár, priečinok |
exdirectory
(mass) | ex-directory
- nie v telefónnom zozname |
subdirectory
(mass) | subdirectory
- podpriečinok |
directory
(encz) | directory,adresář n: [it.] directory,seznam Zdeněk Broždirectory,soupis Zdeněk Brož |
ex-directory
(encz) | ex-directory,tajný Jaroslav Šedivý |
rectory
(encz) | rectory,fara n: Zdeněk Brož |
root directory
(encz) | root directory,kořenový adresář [it.] |
subdirectory
(encz) | subdirectory,podadresář n: luke |
telephone directory
(encz) | telephone directory,telefonní seznam n: luno |
Correctory
(gcide) | Correctory \Cor*rect"o*ry\ (-?-r?), a.
Containing or making correction; corrective.
[1913 Webster] |
Directory
(gcide) | Directory \Di*rect"o*ry\, a. [L. directorius.]
Containing directions; enjoining; instructing; directorial.
[1913 Webster]Directory \Di*rect"o*ry\, n.; pl. Directories.
1. A collection or body of directions, rules, or ordinances;
esp., a book of directions for the conduct of worship; as,
the Directory used by the nonconformists instead of the
Prayer Book.
[1913 Webster]
2. A book containing the names and residences of the
inhabitants of any place, or of classes of them; an
address book; as, a business directory.
[1913 Webster]
3. [Cf. F. directoire.] A body of directors; board of
management; especially, a committee which held executive
power in France under the first republic.
[1913 Webster]
4. Direction; guide. [R.] --Whitlock.
[1913 Webster] |
Rectory
(gcide) | Rectory \Rec"to*ry\ (-t?*r?), n.; pl. Rectories (-r?z). [Cf.
OF. rectorie or rectorerie, LL. rectoria.]
1. The province of a rector; a parish church, parsonage, or
spiritual living, with all its rights, tithes, and glebes.
[1913 Webster]
2. A rector's mansion; a parsonage house.
[1913 Webster] |
directory
(wn) | directory
n 1: an alphabetical list of names and addresses
2: (computer science) a listing of the files stored in memory
(usually on a hard disk) |
ex-directory
(wn) | ex-directory
adj 1: (of telephone numbers) not listed in the telephone
directory; "an ex-directory number" (British usage) |
rectory
(wn) | rectory
n 1: an official residence provided by a church for its parson
or vicar or rector [syn: parsonage, vicarage,
rectory] |
subdirectory
(wn) | subdirectory
n 1: (computer science) a directory that is listed in another
directory |
telephone directory
(wn) | telephone directory
n 1: a directory containing an alphabetical list of telephone
subscribers and their telephone numbers [syn: phonebook,
phone book, telephone book, telephone directory] |
active directory
(foldoc) | Active Directory
A directory service from {Microsoft
Corporation}, similar in concept to Novell {Netware
Directory Services (NDS)}, that also integrates with the user
organisation's DNS structure and is interoperable with
LDAP. Active Directory is included in Windows 2000.
(2000-03-28)
|
directory
(foldoc) | directory
directories
folder
A node in a hierarchical file system which
contains zero or more other nodes - generally, files or
other directories.
The term "folder" is sometimes used in systems such as the
Macintosh or Microsoft Windows in which directories are
traditionally depicted as folders (like small briefcases).
(2007-02-21)
|
directory access protocol
(foldoc) | Directory Access Protocol
X.500 protocol used for communication between a Directory User
Agent and a Directory System Agent.
|
directory service
(foldoc) | directory service
A structured repository of information
on people and resources within an organisation, facilitating
management and communication.
On a LAN or WAN the directory service identifies all
aspects of the network including users, software, hardware,
and the various rights and policies assigned to each. As a
result applications can access information without knowing
where a particular resource is physically located, and users
interact oblivious to the network topology and protocols.
To allow heterogeneous networks to share directory
information the ITU proposed a common structure called
X.500. However, its complexity and lack of seamless
Internet support led to the development of {Lightweight
Directory Access Protocol} (LDAP) which has continued to
evolve under the aegis of the IETF. Despite its name LDAP
is too closely linked to X.500 to be "lightweight".
LDAP was adopted by several companies such as {Netscape
Communications Corporation} (Netscape Directory Server) and
has become a de facto standard for directory services.
Other LDAP compatible offerings include Novell, Inc.'s
Novell Directory Services (NDS) and {Microsoft
Corporation}'s Active Directory. The Netscape and Novell
products are available for Windows NT and Unix
platforms. Novell Directory Services also run on Novell
platforms. Microsoft Corporation's Active Directory is an
integral part of Microsoft's Windows 2000 and although it
can interface with directory services running on other systems
it is not available for other platforms.
(2001-01-02)
|
directory system agent
(foldoc) | Directory System Agent
DSA
(DSA) The software that provides the X.500 Directory Service
for a portion of the directory information base. Generally,
each DSA is responsible for the directory information for a
single organisation or organisational unit.
(1994-12-07)
|
directory user agent
(foldoc) | Directory User Agent
DUA
(DUA) The software that accesses the X.500 Directory Service
on behalf of the directory user. The directory user may be a
person or another software element.
(1994-12-07)
|
enhanced directory service
(foldoc) | Enhanced Directory Service
EDS
(EDS) A common, distributed, integrated,
directory service with centralized and/or replicated
administration.
[Reference?]
(2003-06-18)
|
lightweight directory access protocol
(foldoc) | Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
LDAP
(LDAP) A protocol for accessing on-line
directory services.
LDAP was defined by the IETF in order to encourage adoption
of X.500 directories. The Directory Access Protocol (DAP)
was seen as too complex for simple internet clients to use.
LDAP defines a relatively simple protocol for updating and
searching directories running over TCP/IP.
LDAP is gaining support from vendors such as Netscape,
Novell, Sun, HP, IBM/Lotus, SGI, AT&T, and
Banyan
An LDAP directory entry is a collection of attributes with a
name, called a distinguished name (DN). The DN refers to the
entry unambiguously. Each of the entry's attributes has a
type and one or more values. The types are typically
mnemonic strings, like "cn" for common name, or "mail" for
e-mail address. The values depend on the type. For
example, a mail attribute might contain the value
"donald.duck@disney.com". A jpegPhoto attribute would contain
a photograph in binary JPEG/JFIF format.
LDAP directory entries are arranged in a hierarchical
structure that reflects political, geographic, and/or
organisational boundaries. Entries representing countries
appear at the top of the tree. Below them are entries
representing states or national organisations. Below them
might be entries representing people, organisational units,
printers, documents, or just about anything else.
RFC 1777, RFC 1778, RFC 1959, RFC 1960, RFC 1823.
{LDAP v3
(http://kingsmountain.com/LDAPRoadmap/CurrentState.html)}.
[Difference v1, v2, v3?]
(2003-09-27)
|
mobile subscriber integrated services directory number
(foldoc) | Mobile Subscriber Integrated Services Directory Number
A number string used to uniquely identify a
mobile telephone subscriber in GSM, CDMA and UMTS mobile
networks. The number is formatted according to the E.164
numbering plan, consisting of a country code (CC), national
destination code (NDC) and subscriber number (SN).
See also: IMSI, IMEI, {The GSM Specifications
(http://www.etsi.org/services_products/freestandard/home.htm)}.
(2006-12-28)
|
national software reuse directory
(foldoc) | National Software Reuse Directory
NSRD
(NSRD) A directory of reusable software in the ASSET system.
(1995-02-03)
|
netware directory services
(foldoc) | Netware Directory Services
NDS
(NDS) Novell, Inc.'s directory services for
Netware, Windows NT, and Unix. The NDS directory
represents each network resource (user, hardware, or
application) as an object of a certain class, where each
class has certain properties. For example, User and Print
Server are object classes and a user has over 80 properties
such as name, login, password, department, and title.
The directory is hierarchical, divided into branches by {rules
of containment}. A given object can only belong to a given
container (or branch). The rules governing classes,
properties and, rules of containment are known as the
schema.
(2001-03-20)
|
public directory
(foldoc) | public directory
pub
The top-level "pub" (public) directory on a computer that
allows remote access, originally via FTP. The pub directory
typically contains a random collection of freely available
files.
(2020-02-09)
|
root directory
(foldoc) | root directory
The topmost node of a {hierarchical file
system}.
(1996-11-21)
|
pubic directory
(jargon) | pubic directory
/pyoob'ik d@·rek´t@·ree/, n.
[NYU] (also pube directory /pyoob' d@·rek't@·ree/) The pub (public)
directory on a machine that allows FTP access. So called because it is the
default location for SEX (sense 1). “I'll have the source in the pube
directory by Friday.”
|
DIRECTORY
(bouvier) | DIRECTORY. That which points out a thing or course of proceeding; for
example, a directory law.
|