Glossary-13
Glossary
TCP/IP
(Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) A communications
protocol used to internetwork dissimilar systems. This standard is the
protocol of the Internet and has become the global standard for
communications.
TCP provides transport functions, which ensures that the total amount
of bytes sent is received correctly at the other end. UDP is an alternate
transport that does not guarantee delivery. It is widely used for real-
time voice and video transmissions where erroneous packets are not
retransmitted.
IP provides the routing mechanism. TCP/IP is a routable protocol,
which means that all messages contain not only the address of the
destination station, but the address of a destination network. This
allows TCP/IP messages to be sent to multiple networks within an
organization or around the world, hence its use in the worldwide
Internet. Every client and server in a TCP/IP network requires an IP
address, which is either permanently assigned or dynamically
assigned at startup.
Telnet
A terminal emulation protocol commonly used on the Internet and
TCP/IP-based networks. It allows a user at a terminal or computer to
log onto a remote device and run a program. Telnet is a part of the
TCP/IP communications protocol.
TFTP
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol) A version of the TCP/IP FTP (File
Transfer Protocol) protocol that has no directory or password
capability. It is the protocol used for upgrading frimware, downloading
software and remote booting of diskless devices.
Tolerance
Allowable deviation from the nominal bar or space width.
UDP
(User Datagram Protocol) A protocol within the TCPIP protocol suite
that is used in place of TCP when a reliable delivery is not required.
For example, UDP is used for real-time audio and video traffic where
lost packets are simply ignored, because there is no time to
retransmit. If UDP is used and a reliable delivery is required, packet
sequence checking and error notification must be written into the
applications.
UPC
Universal Product Code. A relatively complex numeric symbology.
Each character consists of two bars and two spaces, each of which is
any of four widths. The standard symbology for retail food packages
in the United States.
Summary of Contents for MicroKiosk MK1000
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