| slovo | definícia |
authentic
(mass) | authentic
- originálny, autentický |
authentic
(encz) | authentic,autentický |
authentic
(encz) | authentic,originální adj: Pino |
authentic
(encz) | authentic,pravý adj: Zdeněk Brož |
authentic
(encz) | authentic,věrohodný adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Authentic
(gcide) | Authentic \Au*then"tic\, a. [OE. autentik, OF. autentique, F.
authentique, L. authenticus coming from the real author, of
original or firsthand authority, from Gr. ?, fr. ? suicide, a
perpetrator or real author of any act, an absolute master;
a'yto`s self + a form "enths (not found), akin to L. sons and
perh. orig. from the p. pr. of e'i^nai to be, root as, and
meaning the one it really is. See Am, Sin, n., and cf.
Effendi.]
1. Having a genuine original or authority, in opposition to
that which is false, fictitious, counterfeit, or
apocryphal; being what it purports to be; genuine; not of
doubtful origin; real; as, an authentic paper or register.
[1913 Webster]
To be avenged
On him who had stole Jove's authentic fire.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Authoritative. [Obs.] --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Of approved authority; true; trustworthy; credible; as, an
authentic writer; an authentic portrait; authentic
information.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law) Vested with all due formalities, and legally
attested.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Mus.) Having as immediate relation to the tonic, in
distinction from plagal, which has a correspondent
relation to the dominant in the octave below the tonic.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Authentic, Genuine.
Usage: These words, as here compared, have reference to
historical documents. We call a document genuine when
it can be traced back ultimately to the author or
authors from whom it professes to emanate. Hence, the
word has the meaning, "not changed from the original,
uncorrupted, unadulterated:" as, a genuine text. We
call a document authentic when, on the ground of its
being thus traced back, it may be relied on as true
and authoritative (from the primary sense of "having
an author, vouched for"); hence its extended
signification, in general literature, of trustworthy,
as resting on unquestionable authority or evidence;
as, an authentic history; an authentic report of
facts.
[1913 Webster]
A genuine book is that which was written by the
person whose name it bears, as the author of it.
An authentic book is that which relates matters
of fact as they really happened. A book may be
genuine without being, authentic, and a book may
be authentic without being genuine. --Bp.
Watson.
[1913 Webster]
Note: It may be said, however, that some writers use
authentic (as, an authentic document) in the sense of
"produced by its professed author, not counterfeit."
[1913 Webster] |
Authentic
(gcide) | Authentic \Au*then"tic\, n.
An original (book or document). [Obs.] "Authentics and
transcripts." --Fuller.
[1913 Webster] |
authentic
(wn) | authentic
adj 1: conforming to fact and therefore worthy of belief; "an
authentic account by an eyewitness"; "reliable
information" [syn: authentic, reliable]
2: not counterfeit or copied; "an authentic signature"; "a bona
fide manuscript"; "an unquestionable antique"; "photographs
taken in a veritable bull ring" [syn: authentic, {bona
fide}, unquestionable, veritable] |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
authenticate
(mass) | authenticate
- overiť |
authentication
(mass) | authentication
- autentifikácia |
authenticity
(mass) | authenticity
- skutočnosť |
authentically
(encz) | authentically,autenticky |
authenticate
(encz) | authenticate,ověřit v: Zdeněk Brož |
authenticated
(encz) | authenticated,ověřený adj: Zdeněk Brož |
authentication
(encz) | authentication,autentizace [it.] jkauthentication,ověření n: Zdeněk Brož |
authenticator
(encz) | authenticator,autentikátor n: Zdeněk Brožauthenticator,ověřovatel autenticity Zdeněk Brož |
authenticity
(encz) | authenticity,autentičnost n: Zdeněk Brožauthenticity,pravost n: Zdeněk Brožauthenticity,skutečnost n: Zdeněk Brož |
inauthentic
(encz) | inauthentic, |
inauthenticity
(encz) | inauthenticity,neautentičnost n: Zdeněk Brožinauthenticity,nepravost n: Zdeněk Brož |
unauthentic
(encz) | unauthentic,neautentický Milan Svoboda |
unauthenticated
(encz) | unauthenticated,neověřený adj: Zdeněk Brož |
Authentic
(gcide) | Authentic \Au*then"tic\, a. [OE. autentik, OF. autentique, F.
authentique, L. authenticus coming from the real author, of
original or firsthand authority, from Gr. ?, fr. ? suicide, a
perpetrator or real author of any act, an absolute master;
a'yto`s self + a form "enths (not found), akin to L. sons and
perh. orig. from the p. pr. of e'i^nai to be, root as, and
meaning the one it really is. See Am, Sin, n., and cf.
Effendi.]
1. Having a genuine original or authority, in opposition to
that which is false, fictitious, counterfeit, or
apocryphal; being what it purports to be; genuine; not of
doubtful origin; real; as, an authentic paper or register.
[1913 Webster]
To be avenged
On him who had stole Jove's authentic fire.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]
2. Authoritative. [Obs.] --Milton.
[1913 Webster]
3. Of approved authority; true; trustworthy; credible; as, an
authentic writer; an authentic portrait; authentic
information.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Law) Vested with all due formalities, and legally
attested.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Mus.) Having as immediate relation to the tonic, in
distinction from plagal, which has a correspondent
relation to the dominant in the octave below the tonic.
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Authentic, Genuine.
Usage: These words, as here compared, have reference to
historical documents. We call a document genuine when
it can be traced back ultimately to the author or
authors from whom it professes to emanate. Hence, the
word has the meaning, "not changed from the original,
uncorrupted, unadulterated:" as, a genuine text. We
call a document authentic when, on the ground of its
being thus traced back, it may be relied on as true
and authoritative (from the primary sense of "having
an author, vouched for"); hence its extended
signification, in general literature, of trustworthy,
as resting on unquestionable authority or evidence;
as, an authentic history; an authentic report of
facts.
[1913 Webster]
A genuine book is that which was written by the
person whose name it bears, as the author of it.
An authentic book is that which relates matters
of fact as they really happened. A book may be
genuine without being, authentic, and a book may
be authentic without being genuine. --Bp.
Watson.
[1913 Webster]
Note: It may be said, however, that some writers use
authentic (as, an authentic document) in the sense of
"produced by its professed author, not counterfeit."
[1913 Webster]Authentic \Au*then"tic\, n.
An original (book or document). [Obs.] "Authentics and
transcripts." --Fuller.
[1913 Webster] |
Authentical
(gcide) | Authentical \Au*then"tic*al\, a.
Authentic. [Archaic]
[1913 Webster] |
Authentically
(gcide) | Authentically \Au*then"tic*al*ly\, adv.
In an authentic manner; with the requisite or genuine
authority.
[1913 Webster] |
Authenticalness
(gcide) | Authenticalness \Au*then*tic*al*ness\, n.
The quality of being authentic; authenticity. [R.] --Barrow.
[1913 Webster] |
Authenticate
(gcide) | Authenticate \Au*then"ti*cate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Authenticated; p. pr. & vb. n. Authenticating (?).] [Cf.
LL. authenticare.]
1. To render authentic; to give authority to, by the proof,
attestation, or formalities required by law, or sufficient
to entitle to credit.
[1913 Webster]
The king serves only as a notary to authenticate the
choice of judges. --Burke.
[1913 Webster]
2. To prove authentic; to determine as real and true; as, to
authenticate a portrait. --Walpole.
[1913 Webster] |
authenticated
(gcide) | authenticated \authenticated\ adj.
1. established or certified as genuine.
Syn: attested, documented.
[WordNet 1.5]Authenticate \Au*then"ti*cate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Authenticated; p. pr. & vb. n. Authenticating (?).] [Cf.
LL. authenticare.]
1. To render authentic; to give authority to, by the proof,
attestation, or formalities required by law, or sufficient
to entitle to credit.
[1913 Webster]
The king serves only as a notary to authenticate the
choice of judges. --Burke.
[1913 Webster]
2. To prove authentic; to determine as real and true; as, to
authenticate a portrait. --Walpole.
[1913 Webster] |
Authenticated
(gcide) | authenticated \authenticated\ adj.
1. established or certified as genuine.
Syn: attested, documented.
[WordNet 1.5]Authenticate \Au*then"ti*cate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Authenticated; p. pr. & vb. n. Authenticating (?).] [Cf.
LL. authenticare.]
1. To render authentic; to give authority to, by the proof,
attestation, or formalities required by law, or sufficient
to entitle to credit.
[1913 Webster]
The king serves only as a notary to authenticate the
choice of judges. --Burke.
[1913 Webster]
2. To prove authentic; to determine as real and true; as, to
authenticate a portrait. --Walpole.
[1913 Webster] |
Authenticating
(gcide) | Authenticate \Au*then"ti*cate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p.
Authenticated; p. pr. & vb. n. Authenticating (?).] [Cf.
LL. authenticare.]
1. To render authentic; to give authority to, by the proof,
attestation, or formalities required by law, or sufficient
to entitle to credit.
[1913 Webster]
The king serves only as a notary to authenticate the
choice of judges. --Burke.
[1913 Webster]
2. To prove authentic; to determine as real and true; as, to
authenticate a portrait. --Walpole.
[1913 Webster] |
authentication
(gcide) | authentication \authentication\ n.
a mark on an article of trade to indicate its origin and
authenticity.
Syn: hallmark, assay-mark.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. validating the authenticity of something or someone.
Syn: certification.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Authenticity
(gcide) | Authenticity \Au`then*tic"i*ty\, n. [Cf. F. authenticit['e].]
1. The quality of being authentic or of established authority
for truth and correctness.
[1913 Webster]
2. Genuineness; the quality of being genuine or not corrupted
from the original.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In later writers, especially those on the evidences of
Christianity, authenticity is often restricted in its
use to the first of the above meanings, and
distinguished from qenuineness.
[1913 Webster] |
Authenticly
(gcide) | Authenticly \Au*then"tic*ly\, adv.
Authentically.
[1913 Webster] |
Authenticness
(gcide) | Authenticness \Au*then"tic*ness\, n.
The quality of being authentic; authenticity. [R.] --Hammond.
[1913 Webster] |
Authentics
(gcide) | Authentics \Au*then"tics\, n. (Ciwil Law)
A collection of the Novels or New Constitutions of Justinian,
by an anonymous author; -- so called on account of its
authenticity. --Bouvier.
[1913 Webster] |
Unauthentic
(gcide) | Unauthentic \Unauthentic\
See authentic. |
Unauthenticated
(gcide) | Unauthenticated \Unauthenticated\
See authenticated. |
authentically
(wn) | authentically
adv 1: genuinely; with authority; "it is authentically British"
[syn: authentically, genuinely] |
authenticate
(wn) | authenticate
v 1: establish the authenticity of something |
authenticated
(wn) | authenticated
adj 1: established as genuine [syn: attested, authenticated,
documented] |
authentication
(wn) | authentication
n 1: a mark on an article of trade to indicate its origin and
authenticity [syn: authentication, hallmark, {assay-
mark}]
2: validating the authenticity of something or someone [syn:
authentication, certification] |
authenticator
(wn) | authenticator
n 1: one who determines authenticity (as of works of art) or who
guarantees validity [syn: appraiser, authenticator] |
authenticity
(wn) | authenticity
n 1: undisputed credibility [syn: authenticity, genuineness,
legitimacy] |
biometric authentication
(wn) | biometric authentication
n 1: the automatic identification of living individuals by using
their physiological and behavioral characteristics;
"negative identification can only be accomplished through
biometric identification"; "if a pin or password is lost or
forgotten it can be changed and reissued but a biometric
identification cannot" [syn: biometric identification,
biometric authentication, identity verification] |
inauthentic
(wn) | inauthentic
adj 1: intended to deceive; "a spurious work of art" [syn:
inauthentic, unauthentic, spurious] |
unauthentic
(wn) | unauthentic
adj 1: intended to deceive; "a spurious work of art" [syn:
inauthentic, unauthentic, spurious] |
authentication
(foldoc) | authentication
The verification of the identity of a person or
process. In a communication system, authentication verifies
that messages really come from their stated source, like the
signature on a (paper) letter. The most common form of
authentication is typing a user name (which may be widely
known or easily guessable) and a corresponding password that
is presumed to be known only to the individual being
authenticated. Another form of authentication is
biometrics.
(2007-02-22)
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challenge-handshake authentication protocol
(foldoc) | Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol
CHAP
(CHAP) An
authentication scheme used by PPP servers to validate the
identity of the originator of the connection upon connection
or any time later.
CHAP applies a three-way handshaking procedure. After the
link is established, the server sends a "challenge" message to
the originator. The originator responds with a value
calculated using a one-way hash function. The server checks
the response against its own calculation of the expected hash
value. If the values match, the authentication is
acknowledged; otherwise the connection is usually terminated.
CHAP provides protection against playback attack through the
use of an incrementally changing identifier and a variable
challenge value. The authentication can be repeated any time
while the connection is open limiting the time of exposure to
any single attack, and the server is in control of the
frequency and timing of the challenges. As a result, CHAP
provides greater security then PAP.
CHAP is defined in RFC 1334.
(1996-03-05)
|
keyed-hashing message authentication
(foldoc) | Keyed-Hashing Message Authentication
HMAC
(HMAC) A mechanism for message
authentication using cryptographic hash functions. HMAC
can be used with any iterative cryptographic hash function,
e.g., MD5, SHA-1, in combination with a secret shared key.
The cryptographic strength of HMAC depends on the properties
of the underlying hash function.
[RFC 2104].
(1997-05-10)
|
password authentication protocol
(foldoc) | Password Authentication Protocol
(PAP) An authentication scheme used by PPP
servers to validate the identity of the originator of the
connection.
PAP applies a two-way handshaking procedure. After the link
is established the originator sends an id-password pair to the
server. If authentication succeeds the server sends back an
acknowledgement; otherwise it either terminates the connection
or gives the originator another chance.
PAP is not a strong authentication method. Passwords are sent
over the circuit "in the clear" and there is no protection
against playback or repeated "trial and error" attacks. The
originator is in total control of the frequency and timing of
the attempts. Therefore, any server that can use a stronger
authentication method, such as CHAP, will offer to negotiate
that method prior to PAP. The use of PAP is appropriate,
however, if a plaintext password must be available to
simulate a login at a remote host.
PAP is defined in RFC 1334.
(1996-03-23)
|
pluggable authentication module
(foldoc) | Pluggable Authentication Module
PAM
(PAM) The new industry standard integrated login
framework. PAM is used by system entry components, such as
the Common Desktop Environment's dtlogin, to authenticate
users logging into a Unix system. It provides pluggability
for a variety of system-entry services. PAM's ability to
stack authentication modules can be used to integrate
login with different authentication mechanisms such as
RSA, DCE and Kerberos, and thus unify login mechanisms.
PAM can also integrate smart card authentication.
White paper (http://gr.osf.org/book/psm-wppr.htm).
[OSF-RFC 86.0 V. Samar, R. Schemers, "Unified Login with
Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM)", Oct 1995].
(1997-07-18)
|
simple authentication and security layer
(foldoc) | Simple Authentication and Security Layer
(SASL)
(http://asg2.web.cmu.edu/sasl/).
[Summary?]
(2001-08-24)
|
AUTHENTIC ACT
(bouvier) | AUTHENTIC ACT, civil law, contracts, evidence. The authentic act is that
which has been executed before a notary or other public officer authorized
to execute such functions, or which is testified by a public seal, or has
been rendered public by the authority of a competent magistrate, or which is
certified as being a copy of a public register. Nov. 73, c. 2; Code, 7, 52;
6; Id. 4, 21; Dig. 22, 4.
2. In Louisiana, the authentic act, as it relates to contracts, is that
which has been executed before a notary public or other officer authorized
to execute such functions, in presence of two witnesses, free, male, and
aged at least fourteen years, or of three witnesses, if the party be blind.
If the party does not know how to sign, the notary must cause him to affix
his mark to the instrument. Civil Code of Lo., art. 2231.
3. The authentic act is full proof of the agreement contained in it,
against the contracting parties and their. heirs or assigns, unless it be
declared and proved to be a forgery. Id. art. 2233. Vide Merl. Rep. h.t.
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AUTHENTICATION
(bouvier) | AUTHENTICATION, practice. An attestation made by a proper officer, by which
he certifies that a record is in due form of law, and that the person who
certifies it is the officer appointed by law to do so.
2. The Constitution of the U. S., art. 4, s. 1, declares, "Full faith
and credit shall be given in each state to the public acts, records and
judicial proceedings of every other state. And congress may by general laws
prescribe the manner in which such acts,, records and proceedings shall be
proved, and the effect thereof." The object of the authentication is to
supply all other proof of the record. The laws of the United States have
provided a mode of authentication of public records and office papers; these
acts are here transcribed.
3. By the Act of May 26, 1790, it is provided, "That the act of the
legislatures of the several states shall be authenticated by having the seal
of their respective states affixed thereto: That the records and judicial
proceedings of the courts of any state shall be proved or admitted, in any
other court within the United States, by the attestation of the clerk, and
the seal of the court annexed, if there be a seal, together with a
certificate of the judge, chief justice or presiding magistrate, as the case
may be, that the said attestation is in due form. And the said records and
judicial proceedings, authenticated as aforesaid, shall have such faith and
credit given to them, in every court within the United States, as they have,
by law or usage, in the courts of the state from whence the said records
are, or shall be taken."
4. The above act having provided only for one species of record, it was
necessary to pass the Act of March 27, 1804, to provide for other cases. By
this act it is enacted, Sec. 1. "That, from and after the passage of this
act, all records and exemplifications of office books, which are or may be
kept in any public office of any state, not appertaining to a court, shall
be proved or admitted in any other court or office in any other state, by
the attestation of the keeper of the said records or books, and the seal of
his office thereto annexed, if there be a seal, together with a certificate
of the presiding justice of the court of the county or district, as the case
may be, in which such office is or may be kept or of the governor, the
secretary of state, the chancellor or the keeper of the great seal of the
state, that the said attestation is in due form, and by the proper officer
and the said certificate, if given by the presiding justice of a court,
shall be further authenticated by the clerk or prothonotary of the said
court, who shall certify, under his hand and the seal of his office, that
the said presiding justice is duly commissioned and qualified; or if the
said certificate be given by the; governor, the secretary of state, the
chancellor or keeper of the great seal, it shall be under the great seal of
the state in which the said certificate is made. And the said records and
exemplifications, authenticated as aforesaid, shall have such faith and
credit given to them in every court and office within the United States, as
they have by law or usage in the courts or offices of the state from whence
the same are or shall be taken."
5.-2. That all the provisions of this act, and the act to which this
is, a supplement, shall apply, as well to the public acts, records, office
books, judicial proceedings, courts, and offices of the respective
territories of the United States, and countries subject to the jurisdiction
of the United States, as to the public acts, records, office books, judicial
proceedings, courts and offices of the several states."
6. The Act of May 8, 1792, s. 12, provides: That all the records and
proceedings of the court of appeals, heretofore appointed, previous to the
adoption of the present constitution, shall be deposited in the office of
the clerk of the supreme court of the United States, who is hereby
authorized and directed to give copies of all such records and proceedings,
to any person requiring and paying for the same, in like manner as copies of
the records and other proceedings of the said court are by law directed to
be given; which copies shall have like faith and credit as all other
proceedings of the said court."
7. By authentication is also understood whatever act is done either by
the party or some other person with a view of causing an instrument to be
known and identified as for example, the acknowledgment of a deed by the
grantor; the attesting a deed by witnesses. 2 Benth. on Ev. 449.
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AUTHENTICS
(bouvier) | AUTHENTICS, civ. law. This is the name given to a collection of the Novels
of Justinian, made by an anonymous author. It is called authentic on account
of its authority.
2. There is also another collection which bears the name of authentics.
It is composed of extracts made from the Novels, by a lawyer named Irnier,
and which he inserted in the code at such places as they refer; these
extracts have the reputation of not being correct. Merlin, Repertoire, mot
Authentique.
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