NETWORK+ Terms Q-R's Flashcards
Describes the strategies used to manage and increase the flow of network traffic. QoS features enable administrators to predict bandwidth use, monitor that use, and control it to ensure that bandwidth is available to the applications that need it.
QoS (quality of service)
A security standard that employs a client/server model to authenticate remote network users. Remote users are authenticated using a challenge-andresponse mechanism between the remote-access server and the RADIUS server.
RADIUS (Remote Authentication
Dial-in User Service
A method to store data on multiple hard drives, enabling the overlapping of I/O operations. The RAID levels offer either fault-tolerance or performance advantages.
RAID (Redundant Array of
Inexpensive Disks)
A RAID configuration that employs data striping but that lacks redundancy because no parity information is recorded (see RAID 5). As a result, RAID 0 offers no fault tolerance, but it does offer increased performance. Requires a minimum of two disks.
RAID 0
A fault-tolerant method that uses disk mirroring to duplicate the information stored on a disk. Also called disk duplexing when the two drives in a RAID 1 array are connected to separate disk controllers.
RAID 1
A fault-tolerant method
that uses disk striping with distributed
parity. Striping is done across
the disks in blocks.
RAID 5
Also called RAID 1/0. A RAID configuration in which stripe sets (RAID 0) are mirrored (RAID 1). This combination provides the fault-tolerant aspects of RAID 1 and the performance advantages of RAID 0.
RAID 10
A protocol, part of the TCP/IP suite, that resolves MAC addresses to IP addresses. Its relative ARP resolves IP addresses to MAC addresses. RARP resides on the network layer of the OSI model.
RARP (Reverse Address Resolution
Protocol)
A
Windows service that enables access
to the network through remote connections.
RAS (Remote Access Service)
A presentation layer protocol that supports traffic between a Windows Terminal Client and Windows Terminal Server.
RDP (Remote Desktop Protocol)
Regulations are
actual legal restrictions with legal
consequences.
regulations
In networking,
having physical control of a remote
computer through software.
remote control
A node or computer connected to a network through a remote connection. Dialing in to the Internet from home is an example of the remote node concept
remote node
A device that regenerates
and retransmits signals on a network.
Repeaters usually are used to
strengthen signals going long distances.
repeater
A system that requests
the resolution of a name to an IP
address. This term can be applied to
both DNS and WINS clients.
resolver