- Industry: Computer
- Number of terms: 98482
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Sometimes referred to as “Big Blue” IBM is a multinational corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York. It manufactures computer hardware and software and provides information technology and services.
A general term for the corresponding node or entity with which one communicates.
Industry:Software
A list of names of modules and service programs that may be needed when creating an ILE program or service program. A binding directory is not a repository of the modules and service programs. Instead, it allows them to be referred to by name and type.
Industry:Software
A method of computing in which large problems are divided into small tasks that are distributed across a network for simultaneous processing. Individual results are then brought together to form the total solution.
Industry:Software
A generalization referring to individuals or companies authorized to service IBM products. The terms service provider, service representative, and service support representative (SSR) refer to types of service personnel. See also service support representative.
Industry:Software
A list of names that are active in Sametime. A presence list allows the user to see who is here or who is online. For example, a presence list in a document contains the names of the online users who are viewing the document (Who Is Here). An instant messaging session may be started with anyone on the list.
Industry:Software
A method of configuring applications in which a client is always connected to the same server. These configurations disable workload management after an initial connection by forcing a client request to always go to the same server.
Industry:Software
A generalization that indicates that the descendant inherits the role the ancestor can play in a use case.
Industry:Software
A list of objects, with references to their locations and associated object characteristics.
Industry:Software
A method of creating and installing resources dynamically as terminals log on, and deleting them at logoff. Autoinstall can be used for VTAM terminals, MVS consoles, APPC connections, programs, map sets, partitionsets and journals.
Industry:Software
A generally small and often wireless device that allows users to access information on demand from many locations. Mobile pervasive devices include personal digital assistants, smartcards, digital wireless telephones, handheld computers, and digital watches. Fixed devices such as point of sale terminals, bank machines, home entertainment centers, and airport check-in terminals can also be considered pervasive devices when they can be used to deliver a range of network-based information.
Industry:Software
