Glossary
ELSA LANCOM Business
146
쮿
MAC –
Media Access Control. A sublevel of
layer 2 of the
ISO reference model. In Eth-
ernet networks, the source and destination
addresses as well as the protocol type belong
to the MAC layer data.
쮿
MPPC –
Microsoft Point-to-Point Compres-
sion; data compression process (currently not
supported by the
ELSA LANCOM).
쮿
MPR –
Multiprotocol router; a router that is
capable of routing multiple protocols.
쮿
MSN –
Multiple Subscriber Number. With
the DSS1 protocol, the exchange can assign
several subscriber numbers to one ISDN con-
nection. Normally, three numbers are of-
fered, but up to eight are possible. Using
these numbers, you can directly address ter-
minal devices attached to the S
0
interface.
Unlike the one digit EAZ number that is at-
tached at the end of the telephone number,
the MSN can consist of a maximum of 16 dig-
its.
쮿
Multicast –
Multicasts are special data pa-
kkets sent out to all stations that are set to re-
ceive within a group.
쮿
Multilink PPP –
MLPPP; PPP channel bun-
dling process; (not supported by the
ELSA
LANCOM at the present).
쮿
NBNS –
Net BIOS Name Server. Designa-
tion for a server that provides a name service
for every computer of a
domain. A comput-
er that only knows the symbolic name of a
destination can request the IP address associ-
ated with the name from the DNS server.
쮿
Network –
A network is a multiple-user and
multifunctional group of computers and termi-
nal systems that are connected by communi-
cations lines to share information and
resources.
쮿
NETX –
NETX = NetWare shell. This pro-
gram provides an interface between applica-
tions and the Novell network operating
system.
쮿
Node –
A node is a device connected to a
network that either sends or receives data.
These can be individual
ELSA LANCOMs,
workstations, servers or printers shared by
network participants.
쮿
Node-ID –
MAC-address
쮿
Novell –
The manufacturer of the Novell
NetWare network operating system.
쮿
OSI –
Open System Interconnection. A refer-
ence model for networks developed by the
ISO (International Standardization Organi-
zation) to establish interface standards be-
tween computer manufacturers with regard
to hardware and software requirements.
쮿
Outband configuration –
In outband (or
out-of-band) configuration, data exchange
with the device to be configured is realized
via a serial V.24 interface. This configuration
connection can remain in operation even in
the event of problems with the network con-
nection.
쮿
Ping –
ICMP command; this command is
used to determine the distance of network
components in a TCP/IP network in a manner
similar to the sonar ping used by submarines.
쮿
PPP –
Point-to-Point Protocol; protocol fami-
ly (LCP, IPCP, IPXCP, CBCP, ECP, CCP etc.); pro-
tocol for the negotiation of connection
parameters for the point-to-point connection
of network components (e.g. callback, net-
work protocols, compression)
쮿
Protocol –
Dialog between connected com-
ponents for the establishment and mainte-
nance of connections (network, ISDN, analog
connections).
Summary of Contents for LANCOM Business LC-4X00
Page 1: ...Manual ELSA LANCOM TM Business No 20857 0999...
Page 4: ......
Page 10: ...Content ELSA LANCOM Business X...
Page 22: ...Introduction ELSA LANCOM Business 12...
Page 42: ...Configuration modes ELSA LANCOM Business 32...
Page 112: ...Operating modes and functions ELSA LANCOM Business 102...
Page 146: ...Workshop ELSA LANCOM Business 136...
Page 152: ...Appendix ELSA LANCOM Business 142...
Page 160: ...Glossary ELSA LANCOM Business 150...
Page 170: ...Index ELSA LANCOM Business 160...