On the Internet, domains are defined by means of an IP address. All
devices that share the use of part of the IP address are in the same
domain. In the case of an Internet address, the domain is generally the
word or the number describing the type of owner of the address, e.g.,
.com or .org.
See also IP address
HTTP
HTTP stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol.
HTTP is a general object-oriented protocol with no statuses used for data
transmission in the World Wide Web (WWW).
HTTPS
HTTPS stands for Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure and is a network protocol
that enables a secure HTTP connection between computers. The data are
encoded via SSL to make them tap-proof.
IP
IP means Internet Protocol. It is used to address and fragment data and
transmit this data to the recipient.
IP address
A 32-bit address that identifies a node in an IP network. Each node in an
IP network must have a unique IP address consisting of a network
identifier and a host identifier. This address is normally expressed in a
dotted decimal point format, with the decimal value of each octet
separated by a dot, for example 192.168.7.27.
LAN
LAN stands for Local Area Network.
You would describe a LAN as being a group of computers, which are
interconnected in a network.
LNA server
The LNA server records changes in the database and informs the
relevant processes of these changes.
Mailboxes
Mailboxes for topics/agents are provided by C3000. The mailboxes are
displayed in the UMR WebClient as mailbox folders (these are tabs).
ODBC
ODBC stands for Open DataBase Connectivity. ODBC database driver,
i.e., it provides a programming interface (API) which allows programmers
to develop their applications independently of the database server (of the
database). The technology makes it possible to integrate data from any
applications into a database system. This interface was originally
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Glossary
User Manual CIE 1.0 WebClient
