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X
Display Manager Control Protocol |
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X Recommendations |
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CCITT documents that describe data communication
network standards. Well known ones include X.25 Packet Switching
standard, X.400 Message Handling System, and X.500 Directory Services. |
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X terminal |
Terminal that allows a user simultaneous access
to several different applications and resources in a multivendor
environment through implementation of X Windows. See also X Window System. |
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X Window System |
Distributed, network-transparent,
device-independent, multitasking windowing and graphics system
originally developed by MIT for communication between X terminals and
UNIX workstations. See also X terminal. |
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X.121 |
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ITU-T standard describing an addressing scheme
used in X.25 networks. X.121 addresses are sometimes called IDNs. |
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X.21 |
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ITU-T standard for serial communications over
synchronous digital lines. The X.21 protocol is used primarily in Europe
and Japan. |
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X.21bis |
ITU-T standard that defines the physical layer
protocol for communication between DCE and DTE in an X.25 network.
Virtually equivalent to EIA/TIA-232. See
also EIA/TIA-232 and X.25. |
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X.25 |
ITU-T standard that defines how connections
between DTE and DCE are maintained for remote terminal access and
computer communications in PDNs. X.25 specifies LAPB, a data link layer
protocol, and PLP, a network layer protocol. Frame Relay has to some
degree superseded X.25. See also Frame Relay, LAPB, and PLP. |
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X.25 Level 3 |
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X.25 Protocol |
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X.28 |
ITU-T recommendation that defines the
terminal-to-PAD interface in X.25 networks. See also PAD and X.25. |
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X.29 |
ITU-T recommendation that defines the form for
control information in the terminal-to-PAD interface used in X.25
networks. See also PAD and X.25. |
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X.3 |
ITU-T recommendation that defines various PAD
parameters used in X.25 networks. See also PAD and X.25. |
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X.400 |
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ITU-T recommendation specifying a standard for
e-mail transfer. |
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X.500 |
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ITU-T recommendation specifying a standard for
distributed maintenance of files and directories. |
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X.75 |
ITU-T specification that defines the signaling
system between two PDNs. X.75 is essentially an NNI. See also NNI. |
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X3T9.5 |
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Number assigned to the ANSI Task Group of
Accredited Standards Committee for its internal, working document
describing FDDI. |
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XDMCP |
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X Display Manager Control Protocol. Protocol
used to communicate between X terminals and workstations running the
UNIX operating system. |
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XDR |
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eXternal Data Representation. Standard for
machine-independent data structures developed by Sun Microsystems.
Similar to BER. |
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xDSL |
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Group term used to refer to ADSL, HDSL, SDSL,
and VDSL. All are emerging digital technologies using the existing
copper infrastructure provided by the telephone companies. xDSL is a
high-speed alternative to ISDN. |
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XE |
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1. The VSC
Execution Environment, a layer of software providing shared services for
all application software on the VSC; and isolating higher-level software
from operating system dependencies. |
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2. TransPath
Execution Environment. Layer of software providing shared services for
all application software on the TransPath and isolating higher-level
software from operating system dependencies. |
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Xerox Network Systems |
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XGCP |
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Xternal Media Gateway Control Protocols.
Includes SGCP and MGCP. |
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Xid |
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XID |
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exchange identification. Request and response
packets exchanged prior to a session between a router and a Token Ring
host. If the parameters of the serial device contained in the XID packet
do not match the configuration of the host, the session is dropped. |
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XML |
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extensible markup language. A standard
maintained by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). It defines a syntax
that lets you create markup languages to specify information structures.
Information structures define the type of information, for example,
subscriber name or address, not how the information looks (bold, italic,
and so on). External processes can manipulate these information
structures and publish them in a variety of formats. Text markup
language designed to enable the use of SGML on the World Wide Web. XML
allows you to define your own customized markup language. |
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XNS |
Xerox Network Systems. Protocol suite originally
designed by PARC. Many PC networking companies, such as 3Com, Banyan,
Novell, and UB Networks used or currently use a variation of XNS as
their primary transport protocol. See also X Window System. |
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XOT |
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X.25 over TCP. |
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XRemote |
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Protocol developed specifically to optimize
support for the X Window System over a serial communications link. |
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XStream |
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Major public PSN in the United States operated
by MCI. Formerly called TYMNET. |
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XTagATM |
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extended tag ATM. |