| slovo | definícia |
proxy
(mass) | proxy
- splnomocnenie, zastúpenie |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,náhrada n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,náhradník n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,oprávnění zastupovat n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,plná moc n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,prokurista n: Zdeněk Brož |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,zastoupení n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,zastupování n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,zmocněnec n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,zmocnění n: Martin M. |
proxy
(encz) | proxy,zplnomocnění n: Martin M. |
proxy
(gcide) | Procuration \Proc`u*ra"tion\, n. [L. procuratio: cf. F.
procuration. See Procure.]
[1913 Webster]
1. The act of procuring; procurement.
[1913 Webster]
2. The management of another's affairs.
[1913 Webster]
3. The instrument by which a person is empowered to transact
the affairs of another; a proxy.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Ch. of Eng.) A sum of money paid formerly to the bishop
or archdeacon, now to the ecclesiastical commissioners, by
an incumbent, as a commutation for entertainment at the
time of visitation; -- called also proxy.
[1913 Webster]
Procuration money (Law), money paid for procuring a loan.
--Blackstone.
[1913 Webster] |
Proxy
(gcide) | Proxy \Prox"y\, v. i.
To act or vote by proxy; to do anything by the agency of
another. [R.]
[1913 Webster] |
Proxy
(gcide) | Proxy \Prox"y\, n.; pl. Proxies. [Contr. from procuracy. Cf.
Proctor.]
1. The agency for another who acts through the agent;
authority to act for another, esp. to vote in a
legislative or corporate capacity.
[1913 Webster]
I have no man's proxy: I speak only for myself.
--Burke.
[1913 Webster]
2. The person who is substituted or deputed to act or vote
for another.
[1913 Webster]
Every peer . . . may make another lord of parliament
his proxy, to vote for him in his absence.
--Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
3. A writing by which one person authorizes another to vote
in his stead, as in a corporation meeting.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Eng. Law) The written appointment of a proctor in suits
in the ecclesiastical courts. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Eccl.) See Procuration. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
proxy
(wn) | proxy
n 1: a person authorized to act for another [syn: proxy,
placeholder, procurator]
2: a power of attorney document given by shareholders of a
corporation authorizing a specific vote on their behalf at a
corporate meeting |
proxy
(foldoc) | proxy
A process that accepts requests for some service
and passes them on to the real server. A proxy may run on
dedicated hardware or may be purely software. It may
transform the request in some way or provide some additional
layer of functionality such as caching or remote access. A
proxy may be intended to increase security, e.g. a web proxy
that allows multiple clients inside an organisation to access
the Internet through a single secure, shared connection.
(2007-09-03)
|
PROXY
(bouvier) | PROXY. A person, appointed in the place of another, to represent him.
2. In the ecclesiastical law, a judicial proctor, or one who is
appointed to manage another man's law concerns, is called a proxy. Ayl.
Parerg.
3. The instrument by which a person is appointed so to act, is likewise
called a proxy.
4. Proxies are also annual payments made by the parochial clergy to the
bishop, &c., on visitations. Tom. Law Dictionary, h.t. Vide Rutherf. Inst.
253; Hall's Pr. 14.
5. The right of voting at an election of an incorporated company by
proxy is not a general right, and the party claiming it must show a special
authority for that purpose. Ang. on Corp. 67-69; 1 Paige's Ch. Rep. 590; 5
Day's Rep. 329; 5 Cowen, Rep. 426.
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
proxy fight
(encz) | proxy fight, n: |
proxy variable
(encz) | proxy variable, |
proxy war
(encz) | proxy war, n: |
vote by proxy
(encz) | vote by proxy, |
deputyprenominal proxyprenominal
(gcide) | low-level \low-level\ adj.
1. weak; not intense; as, low-level radiation.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. lower in rank or importance. [Narrower terms: {adjunct,
assistant}; {associate(prenominal) ; {buck ;
{deputy(prenominal), proxy(prenominal) ; {subject,
dependent ; {subservient ] [Narrower terms:
{under(prenominal) ; {ruled ; {secondary ] Also See
inferior, subordinate. Antonym: dominant.
Syn: subordinate.
[WordNet 1.5]
3. at a low level in rank or importance; as, a low-level job;
low-level discussions.
[WordNet 1.5]
4. occurring at a relatively low altitude; as, a low-level
strafing run; low-level bombing.
[WordNet 1.5] Lowlihood |
Proxy
(gcide) | Procuration \Proc`u*ra"tion\, n. [L. procuratio: cf. F.
procuration. See Procure.]
[1913 Webster]
1. The act of procuring; procurement.
[1913 Webster]
2. The management of another's affairs.
[1913 Webster]
3. The instrument by which a person is empowered to transact
the affairs of another; a proxy.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Ch. of Eng.) A sum of money paid formerly to the bishop
or archdeacon, now to the ecclesiastical commissioners, by
an incumbent, as a commutation for entertainment at the
time of visitation; -- called also proxy.
[1913 Webster]
Procuration money (Law), money paid for procuring a loan.
--Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]Proxy \Prox"y\, v. i.
To act or vote by proxy; to do anything by the agency of
another. [R.]
[1913 Webster]Proxy \Prox"y\, n.; pl. Proxies. [Contr. from procuracy. Cf.
Proctor.]
1. The agency for another who acts through the agent;
authority to act for another, esp. to vote in a
legislative or corporate capacity.
[1913 Webster]
I have no man's proxy: I speak only for myself.
--Burke.
[1913 Webster]
2. The person who is substituted or deputed to act or vote
for another.
[1913 Webster]
Every peer . . . may make another lord of parliament
his proxy, to vote for him in his absence.
--Blackstone.
[1913 Webster]
3. A writing by which one person authorizes another to vote
in his stead, as in a corporation meeting.
[1913 Webster]
4. (Eng. Law) The written appointment of a proctor in suits
in the ecclesiastical courts. --Burrill.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Eccl.) See Procuration. [Obs.]
[1913 Webster] |
Proxyship
(gcide) | Proxyship \Prox"y*ship\, n.
The office or agency of a proxy.
[1913 Webster] |
proxy fight
(wn) | proxy fight
n 1: a measure used by an acquirer to gain control of a takeover
target; acquirer tries to persuade other shareholders that
the management of the target should be replaced |
proxy war
(wn) | proxy war
n 1: a war instigated by a major power that does not itself
participate |
http proxy server
(foldoc) | HTTP proxy server
web proxy
A proxy server for HTTP requests.
Typically an HTTP proxy or "web proxy" accepts HTTP requests
containing URLs with a special prefix. The proxy removes
the prefix and looks for the resulting URL in its local
cache (if it is a caching proxy). If found, it returns the
document immediately, otherwise it fetches it from the remote
server, saves a copy in its cache and returns it to the
requester. The cache will usually have an expiry algorithm
which flushes documents according to their age, size and
access history.
The purpose is to reduce the amount of data flowing over the
proxy's Internet connection and to speed up clients' access to
frequently requested pages, e.g. at an ISP or on a large
company's firewall. The proxy may also reject requests
where the URL or content matches certain conditions.
The Apache HTTP server can be configured to act as a proxy
server. Another popular software proxy is Squid.
(2008-07-01)
|
proxy arp
(foldoc) | proxy ARP
The technique in which one host, usually a
router, answers Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) requests
intended for another machine. By "faking" its identity, the
router accepts responsibility for routing packets to the
"real" destination. Proxy ARP allows a site to use a single
IP address with two physical networks. Subnetting would
normally be a better solution.
(2007-09-03)
|
proxy gateway
(foldoc) | proxy server
bastion host
proxy gateway
A server process that intercepts requests from
a client, passes them to an origin server and returns the
response to the client while performing various other
operations in the process. An HTTP proxy server is a common
example.
A proxy may be used for purposes of security, performance
(caching) or anonymity. It may be purely software or may
run on its own hardware, either a standard PC or server
machine or a custom hardware appliance. A software proxy may
be on the same computer as the client or the origin server,
separate hardware may be anywhere on the network in between.
The proxy may filter requests, rejecting some if the request
or response matches certain conditions (e.g. an antivirus
proxy). It may cache requests and responses to reduce load on
the origin server or data volume on the network or to provide
quicker response to the client for common requests. The proxy
may modify the request or response, e.g. to convert between
different protocols or interfaces.
Proxy servers are often used in large companies as part of a
firewall so that users within the company need have no
direct connection to the Internet (and can use a {private IP
address} range) but can still access the web,
instant messenger, etc via the proxy. Usually this requires
each client to be configured to use the proxy.
The term "proxy gateway" may more imply transparency (less
intervention) in the request-response process, though is often
used as a synonym for proxy server.
(2008-07-01)
|
proxy server
(foldoc) | Proxy Server
(Capitalised) Microsoft's {proxy
server} and proxy gateway, designed to provide extensible
firewall and network security. Proxy Server is part of
BackOffice.
(1999-09-17)
proxy server
bastion host
proxy gateway
A server process that intercepts requests from
a client, passes them to an origin server and returns the
response to the client while performing various other
operations in the process. An HTTP proxy server is a common
example.
A proxy may be used for purposes of security, performance
(caching) or anonymity. It may be purely software or may
run on its own hardware, either a standard PC or server
machine or a custom hardware appliance. A software proxy may
be on the same computer as the client or the origin server,
separate hardware may be anywhere on the network in between.
The proxy may filter requests, rejecting some if the request
or response matches certain conditions (e.g. an antivirus
proxy). It may cache requests and responses to reduce load on
the origin server or data volume on the network or to provide
quicker response to the client for common requests. The proxy
may modify the request or response, e.g. to convert between
different protocols or interfaces.
Proxy servers are often used in large companies as part of a
firewall so that users within the company need have no
direct connection to the Internet (and can use a {private IP
address} range) but can still access the web,
instant messenger, etc via the proxy. Usually this requires
each client to be configured to use the proxy.
The term "proxy gateway" may more imply transparency (less
intervention) in the request-response process, though is often
used as a synonym for proxy server.
(2008-07-01)
|
web proxy
(foldoc) | HTTP proxy server
web proxy
A proxy server for HTTP requests.
Typically an HTTP proxy or "web proxy" accepts HTTP requests
containing URLs with a special prefix. The proxy removes
the prefix and looks for the resulting URL in its local
cache (if it is a caching proxy). If found, it returns the
document immediately, otherwise it fetches it from the remote
server, saves a copy in its cache and returns it to the
requester. The cache will usually have an expiry algorithm
which flushes documents according to their age, size and
access history.
The purpose is to reduce the amount of data flowing over the
proxy's Internet connection and to speed up clients' access to
frequently requested pages, e.g. at an ISP or on a large
company's firewall. The proxy may also reject requests
where the URL or content matches certain conditions.
The Apache HTTP server can be configured to act as a proxy
server. Another popular software proxy is Squid.
(2008-07-01)
|
PROXY
(bouvier) | PROXY. A person, appointed in the place of another, to represent him.
2. In the ecclesiastical law, a judicial proctor, or one who is
appointed to manage another man's law concerns, is called a proxy. Ayl.
Parerg.
3. The instrument by which a person is appointed so to act, is likewise
called a proxy.
4. Proxies are also annual payments made by the parochial clergy to the
bishop, &c., on visitations. Tom. Law Dictionary, h.t. Vide Rutherf. Inst.
253; Hall's Pr. 14.
5. The right of voting at an election of an incorporated company by
proxy is not a general right, and the party claiming it must show a special
authority for that purpose. Ang. on Corp. 67-69; 1 Paige's Ch. Rep. 590; 5
Day's Rep. 329; 5 Cowen, Rep. 426.
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