Diccionario De Términos Y Acrónimos De Comunicaciones De Datos

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Diccionario De Términos Y Acrónimos De Comunicaciones De Datos DICCIONARIO DE TÉRMINOS Y ACRÓNIMOS DE COMUNICACIONES L&M Data Communications S.A. www.LMdata.es Tf. 91.352.41.31 Diccionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos Diccionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos -1- L&M Data Communications S.A. www.LMdata.es Tf. 91.352.41.31 Sus comentarios y sugerencias para mejorar futuras ediciones, puede enviarlos a: [email protected] Toda la información actualizada sobre nuestros cursos y publicaciones en: www.LMdata.es Si quiere estar al día, visite en nuestro Web la Enciclopedia Virtual de las Comunicaciones: Tecnologías, Productos, Servicios, Historia, Noticias, Organismos, Empresas, etc. Diccionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos -2- L&M Data Communications S.A. www.LMdata.es Tf. 91.352.41.31 Dicionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos José Morales Barroso – Juan Luis Lázaro García L&M Data Communications v.2003 Diccionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos -3- L&M Data Communications S.A. www.LMdata.es Tf. 91.352.41.31 Diccionario Enciclopédico de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos Edición 06 de noviembre de 2003 © L&M Data Communications S. A. ISBN: 84-89416-24-9 Depósito Legal: M-13.544 Printed in Spain Todos los derechos reservados. Ninguna parte de este documento puede ser reproducida o transmitida por ningún medio electrónico o mecánico, grabación o cualquier otro método de almacenamiento y recuperación, sin permiso por escrito de L&M (Ley Orgánica 6/ 1987 de 11 Noviembre) Diccionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos -4- L&M Data Communications S.A. www.LMdata.es Tf. 91.352.41.31 TABLA DE CONTENIDOS Símbolos y Números ________________________________________________________________9 A_______________________________________________________________________________11 B_______________________________________________________________________________20 C_______________________________________________________________________________26 D_______________________________________________________________________________40 E_______________________________________________________________________________50 F_______________________________________________________________________________56 G_______________________________________________________________________________61 H ______________________________________________________________________________64 I _______________________________________________________________________________67 J _______________________________________________________________________________76 K_______________________________________________________________________________77 L _______________________________________________________________________________77 M ______________________________________________________________________________83 N_______________________________________________________________________________91 O_______________________________________________________________________________98 P ______________________________________________________________________________102 Q______________________________________________________________________________110 R______________________________________________________________________________111 S ______________________________________________________________________________118 T ______________________________________________________________________________130 U______________________________________________________________________________138 V______________________________________________________________________________141 W _____________________________________________________________________________146 X______________________________________________________________________________148 Y ______________________________________________________________________________149 Z ______________________________________________________________________________149 Definiciones IEEE 802.3 / Ethernet (Del documento original en inglés) _____________________150 EMOTICONES __________________________________________________________________151 ACRÓNIMOS ___________________________________________________________________152 Diccionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos -5- L&M Data Communications S.A. www.LMdata.es Tf. 91.352.41.31 QUIENES SOMOS En sus más de 15 años de actividad, la empresa L&M Data Communications ha ido creciendo a la par que el mercado de las Comunicaciones de Datos, gracias a su labor de investigación y asimilación de la cambiante tecnología. Hasta el presente ha impartido con gran éxito, 1.150 cursos a 17.500 profesionales, colaborando así de manera decisiva, al alto nivel alcanzado por las comunicaciones de datos en nuestro país. La experiencia, calidad, plena dedicación, y la independencia son los rasgos propios de la empresa y el liderazgo indiscutible que ostenta en el sector de la formación en las tecnologías de Comunicaciones de Datos, es el resultado del intenso y continuado esfuerzo de sus profesionales, en el conocimiento de estas complejas tecnologías y de su capacidad didáctica, fruto de largos años de experiencia, todo esto nos posiciona como la oferta más seria y completa del mercado. · EXPERIENCIA Su acreditada labor formativa es avalada por 15 años de experiencia al servicio de las mayores empresas españolas. Todos los ponentes son profesionales de reconocido prestigio en el sector de las Comunicaciones de Datos, con gran capacidad pedagógica y experiencia profesional de entre 10 y 25 años, que imparten los cursos de los que son autores. La formación se imparte íntegramente en español y se acompaña de una valiosa y completa documentación cuidadosamente revisada y actualizada, aportando a los asistentes los conocimientos necesarios para resolver los problemas reales que se presentan en este tipo de instalaciones. · CALIDAD La calidad es uno de los aspectos más importantes de la formación, el control exhaustivo y constante de todos los cursos, la preparación de los ponentes y la adaptación de los temarios a la realidad tecnológica, son objetivos prioritarios para L&M Data Communications. La opinión de los asistentes, recogida a lo largo de todos los años en que viene desarrollando su actividad, indica el alto nivel de calidad que ofrece su formación. ALGUNOS DATOS (Resultados últimas 2.500 encuestas): · Ponentes: 8,64, Casos prácticos: 8,72 (Valoración sobre 10) · Fidelidad (% empresas que repiten cursos con nosotros): 86,2% · Recomendación (% alumnos que recomiendan nuestros cursos): 99,4% · PLENA DEDICACIÓN L&M Data Communications es la única empresa en nuestro país que se dedica exclusivamente a la formación en las tecnologías de Comunicaciones de Datos, con el objetivo de que los profesionales consigan implantarlas y mantenerlas con calidad y eficiencia. Actualmente la empresa dispone de la oferta de cursos más amplia en el mercado mundial de la formación en estas tecnologías, tanto por la extensión de los contenidos, como por la profundidad y el enfoque práctico con que son tratados. · INDEPENDENCIA El objeto de la empresa es exclusivamente la formación de alto nivel y no comercializa hardware ni software de ningún tipo, por ello está desligada de intereses comerciales de productos o servicios. La formación impartida sigue criterios puramente técnicos y de mercado, como únicos condicionantes los derivados de la práctica y la experiencia profesional. Con ello se está garantizando a los asistentes un conocimiento veraz y realista de estas técnicas, sin interferencias ni posicionamientos partidistas. Ofrecemos una formación completa, estructurada, coherente e independiente, integrada por una amplia serie de cursos e informes complementarios, que constituyen en su conjunto la oferta más completa de formación en Comunicaciones y resuelven singularmente las más diversas necesidades de aquellos que necesitan conocer estas tecnologías para el desempeño de sus tareas profesionales. Cada año, desarrollamos nuevos cursos para cubrir los requerimientos de formación, tanto en técnicas emergentes, como en la aplicación más efectiva de las ya existentes. Diccionario de Términos y Acrónimos de Comunicaciones de Datos -6- L&M Data Communications S.A. www.LMdata.es Tf. 91.352.41.31 PRESENTACIÓN DE LA OBRA Esta edición de nuestro diccionario de términos y acrónimos de comunicaciones recoge el fruto del trabajo realizado por ambos autores desde 1992, cuando decidimos emprender el proyecto de recopilar las cada vez más numerosas “palabras” de la enrevesada jerga que utilizamos en el área de las comunicaciones de datos. Todo ello dentro de nuestra labor principal de desarrollo e impartición de cursos de formación en comunicaciones, y en parte empujados por los asistentes a nuestros cursos que demandaban este servicio. En 1994 lanzamos la primera versión, de 39 páginas, que contaba con unos 1.500 términos, los más comúnmente utilizados. En 1997 editamos la segunda versión, corregida y aumentada, constaba de unos 3.200 términos y 64 páginas. Ahora aparece esta edición, con un crecimiento espectacular en contenido y detalle: más de 6.500 términos y 150 páginas. Hemos intentado ampliar la descripción de muchos acrónimos, así como incorporar las últimas “palabras” aparecidas en el área de las comunicaciones. Esperamos que el esfuerzo adicional que hemos realizado a lo largo de todos estos años, sirva para entender mejor todas las “antiguas” y “nuevas” tecnologías de comunicaciones, de las que tanto nuestra empresa L&M Data Communications como nosotros formamos parte y tanto queremos. Por último agradecer
Recommended publications
  • Telecom) Terms Glossary and Dictionary - A
    Tele-Communication (Telecom) Terms Glossary and Dictionary - A A & B Bit A & B Bit is used in digital environments to convey signaling information. A bit equal to one generally corresponds to loop current flowing in an analog environment; A bit value of zero corresponds to no loop Current, i.e. to no connection. Other signals are made by changing bit values: for example, a flash-hook is sent by briefly setting the A bit to zero. A Links A Links, also known as SS7 access links, connect an end office or signal point to a mated pair of signal transfer points. They may also connect signal transfer points and signal control points at the regional level with the A-links assigned in a quad arrangement. A&B Bit Signaling A&B Bit Signaling, also called 24th channel signaling, is a procedure used in T1 transmission facilities in which each of the 24Â T1 subchannels devotes 1 bit of every sixth frame to the carrying of supervisory signaling information. On T1 lines that use Extended SuperFrame(ESF) framing, the signaling bits are robbed from the 6th, 12th, 18th, and 24th frame, resulting in "ABCD" signaling bits. ABAM cable ABAM cable refers to a type of T1 cable. This cable was a 22 gauge, 100 ohm insulated, twisted pair. ABAM cable is no longer available, but you can easily find cable that meets the technical requirements. Abandoned Call Abandoned Call is a call in which the call originator disconnects or cancels the call after a connection has been made, but before the call is established.
    [Show full text]
  • NEI 13-10, Rev. 5, Cyber Security Control Assessments
    NEI 13-10 [Revision 5] Cyber Security Control Assessments February 2017 [BLANK PAGE] NEI 13-10 [Revision 5] Nuclear Energy Institute Cyber Security Control Assessments February 2017 Nuclear Energy Institute, 1201 F Street N. W., Suite 1100, Washington D.C. (202.739.8000) [BLANK PAGE] ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This document has been prepared by the nuclear power industry with input and guidance from the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission. While many individuals contributed heavily to this document, NEI would like to acknowledge the significant leadership and contribution of the following individuals. Executive sponsor: James Meister Exelon Corporation Core project team: Patrick Asendorf Tennessee Valley Authority Matthew Coulter Duke Energy Corporation Ronald Cowley Talen Energy Corporation Nathan Faith Exelon Corporation Pam Frey Talen Energy Corporation Glen Frix Duke Energy Corporation Jan Geib South Carolina Electric & Gas Company William Gross Nuclear Energy Institute Christopher Kelley Exelon Corporation Ken Levandoski Exelon Corporation Tony Lowry Ameren Missouri Jerry Mills Duke Energy Corporation Jay Phelps South Texas Project Nuclear Operating Company Don Robinson Dominion Generation Geoff Schwartz Entergy James Shank PSEG Services Corporation Manu Sharma Exelon Corporation Laura Snyder Tennessee Valley Authority Larry Tremonti DTE Energy Brad Yeates Southern Nuclear Operating Company Michael Zavislak Tennessee Valley Authority NOTICE Neither NEI, nor any of its employees, members, supporting organizations, contractors, or consultants make any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of, or assumes any liability for damages resulting from any use of, any information, apparatus, methods, or process disclosed in this report, or warrants that such may not infringe privately owned rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Hardware Description Manual Volume 2 of 5
    Critical Release Notice Publication number: 297-8991-805 Publication release: Standard 11.03 The content of this customer NTP supports the SN06 (DMS) software release. Bookmarks used in this NTP highlight the changes between the LEC0015 baseline and the current release. The bookmarks provided are color-coded to identify release-specific content changes. NTP volumes that do not contain bookmarks indicate that the LEC0015 baseline remains unchanged and is valid for the current release. Bookmark Color Legend Black: Applies to new or modified content for LEC0015 that is valid through the current release. Red: Applies to new or modified content for SN04 (DMS) that is valid through the current release. Blue: Applies to new or modified content for SN05 (DMS) that is valid through the current release. Green: Applies to new or modified content for SN06 (DMS) that is valid through the current release. Attention! Adobe® Acrobat® Reader™ 5.0 or higher is required to view bookmarks in color. 1 Publication History June 2005 Standard release 11.03 for software release SN06 (DMS). Updates made for this release are shown below: Volume 5 Added NTDX16AA (Q00946403) March 2004 Standard release 11.02 for software release SN06 (DMS). Updates made for this release are shown below: Volumes 1 – 3 No changes Volume 4 Card NT9X30AB is Manufacture Discontinued and is replaced by new card NT9X30AC. Volume 5 No changes September 2003 Standard release 11.01 for software release SN06 (DMS). Updates made for this release are shown below: Volumes 1 – 4 No changes Volume 5 Updates were made to NT9X76AA according to CR Q00177945.
    [Show full text]
  • QRG Book.Book
    2002 DMS-100 Family QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE TAM-1001-018 Standard 09.01 August 2002 YOUR GUIDE FOR: • Commonly used DMS CI: level commands • Commands for TABLE EDITOR, SFDEV, DMSSCHED SPMS, TABAUDIT, DMSMON, TRAVER, DISPCALL, SHOWAUD, LOGUTIL, DLOG, CLASS, DISKUT, DSKUT, PRSM, OMs, SOC, AFT, RASL, AUTOMATIC IMAGE DUMP, and SDM UNIX commands • Quick references for AIN, CCS7, LNP, ISDN, CLASS, ACD-MIS, CC MIS, SMDI, CompuCALL, Remotes, DMS- 250, STP Broadband, SDM, SPM, and Centrex IP • Tier II support tools for XPMIST, DEBUG, ISDN Q931, SPM PRI Q931, ACDDEBUG, TERMTRACE, C7TU, CALLTRAK, XPMTRAK, CMINFO, and REMLOGIN • Quick references for NTPs, IMs, and other documents • Product Engineering Codes (PECs) for circuit packs • Hardware shelf diagrams with circuit pack locations • Circuit pack descriptions section • SuperNode, XPM, and other diagrams • XPM/DTC port and link mapping diagrams • TOPS hardware including IP-XPM Gateway • TOPS MPX/IWS & Attendant Console keyboard layouts • DPP/BMC hardware and DPP commands • SuperNode, SPM, XA-Core, and other hardware • RTIF commands and procedures • DIP switch settings for 6X21, 6X50, and 6X85 DS1 cards Please read before using The 2002 DMS-100F Quick Reference Guide provides a quick ref- erence for commonly used commands, utilities, tools, hardware, and other job-supporting information. The intent of this document is not to replace Nortel Networks Technical Publications (NTPs) and other supporting documents. Its purpose is to consolidate as much usable job-related information as possible into a small pocket-size document for quick reference and on-the-job use. The 2002 DMS-100F Quick Reference Guide is intended for both Tier I and Tier II support users.
    [Show full text]
  • Engulfs Nortel
    CASE STUDY Gale of “Creative Destruction ” Engulfs Nortel Canadian Business History This case study was prepared by Sanjeev Kumar Sharma under the direction of Professor Joe Martin as the basis for class discussion rather than to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. Copyright 2011 by the Governing Council of the University of Toronto. To order copies or request permission to reproduce materials, write to the Rotman School of Management, Business Information Centre, Toronto, M5S 3E6, or go to www.rotman.utoronto.ca/bic. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system, used in a spreadsheet, or transmitted in any form or by any means, whether by photocopying, recording or by electronic or mechanical means, or otherwise, without the written permission of the Rotman School of Management. Gale of “Creative Destruction” Engulfs Nortel Introduction In 2000, Nortel was the largest Canadian company, both in terms of revenue and market capitalization. (See Exhibit 1.) According to Canadian technology writer Larry MacDonald, one of Nortel’s strengths up to that point was its ability to thrive in the face of adversity. “In fact, it is out of disruption and discontinuities in markets, products and technologies that Nortel has emerged triumphant many times over. They have been what Nortel looks for in order to survive and gain position. The legacy is an entrenched culture of change, speed and innovation.”1 Exhibit 1 Nortel’s Market Cap and Revenue reached record highs in 2000 (in US$) Nine years later Nortel initiated creditor protection proceedings under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act in Canada and Chapter 11 in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Nortel Technology Lens: Analysis and Observations
    Nortel Technology Lens: Analysis and Observations Team Members: Peter MacKinnon, Research Associate Peter Chapman, Telecommunications Engineer Hussein Mouftah, Distinguished University Professor School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Faculty of Engineering University of Ottawa March 25, 2015 I Table of Contents Executive Summary i - x 1. Introduction 1.1 Preamble 1 1.2 Problem Statement 1 1.3 Summary to Approach & Methodologies 1 1.4 Data & Information Gathering 2 1.5 Principal Findings 3 2. Nortel Technology 2.1 Overview 4 2.2 Technology Environment over the Study Period 5 2.3 Corporate Perspective on Technology 7 2.4 Key Technical & Corporate Milestones 8 2.5 Technology-based Offerings 10 2.6 Nortel’s Right Angle Turn 13 2.7 Skunkworks 15 2.8 Professional Services 16 2.9 The Changing Status of Nortel Technology & Product Offerings 17 2.10 Access Products & Technology 18 2.11 Long-haul Optical 20 2.12 Summary 20 3. Nortel Acquisitions and Strategic Alliances 3.1 Preamble 22 3.2 Acquisitions: An Overview 22 3.3 Selected Acquisitions 25 3.4 Acquisition Summary 31 3.5 Strategic Alliances: A Sample 33 3.6 Sell-off of Assets 34 3.7 Summary 35 4. Technology Management 4.1 Preamble 36 4.2 Time to Market: Some Technical Delays & Missed Opportunities 36 4.3 R&D Expenditures 38 4.4 Research & Development Priorities 39 4.5 Nortel as ‘Definer’ versus ‘Contractor’ 40 4.6 Systems Engineering 42 4.7 Corporate Culture with Respect to R&D and Commercialization 42 4.8 Management Awareness of Nortel Technologies & Technical Strengths 43 4.9 Product Commercialization 43 4.10 Outsourcing & Headcount 44 4.11 Setting the Stage for Unanticipated Troubles 44 4.12 Summary 47 II Table of Contents (cont.) 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Dms100 Quick Ref Guide
    2002 DMS-100 Family QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE TAM-1001-018 Standard 09.01 August 2002 YOUR GUIDE FOR: • Commonly used DMS CI: level commands • Commands for TABLE EDITOR, SFDEV, DMSSCHED SPMS, TABAUDIT, DMSMON, TRAVER, DISPCALL, SHOWAUD, LOGUTIL, DLOG, CLASS, DISKUT, DSKUT, PRSM, OMs, SOC, AFT, RASL, AUTOMATIC IMAGE DUMP, and SDM UNIX commands • Quick references for AIN, CCS7, LNP, ISDN, CLASS, ACD-MIS, CC MIS, SMDI, CompuCALL, Remotes, DMS- 250, STP Broadband, SDM, SPM, and Centrex IP • Tier II support tools for XPMIST, DEBUG, ISDN Q931, SPM PRI Q931, ACDDEBUG, TERMTRACE, C7TU, CALLTRAK, XPMTRAK, CMINFO, and REMLOGIN • Quick references for NTPs, IMs, and other documents • Product Engineering Codes (PECs) for circuit packs • Hardware shelf diagrams with circuit pack locations • Circuit pack descriptions section • SuperNode, XPM, and other diagrams • XPM/DTC port and link mapping diagrams • TOPS hardware including IP-XPM Gateway • TOPS MPX/IWS & Attendant Console keyboard layouts • DPP/BMC hardware and DPP commands • SuperNode, SPM, XA-Core, and other hardware • RTIF commands and procedures • DIP switch settings for 6X21, 6X50, and 6X85 DS1 cards Please read before using The 2002 DMS-100F Quick Reference Guide provides a quick ref- erence for commonly used commands, utilities, tools, hardware, and other job-supporting information. The intent of this document is not to replace Nortel Networks Technical Publications (NTPs) and other supporting documents. Its purpose is to consolidate as much usable job-related information as possible into a small pocket-size document for quick reference and on-the-job use. The 2002 DMS-100F Quick Reference Guide is intended for both Tier I and Tier II support users.
    [Show full text]
  • Remote Data Polling System Description and User Interface
    297-1001-524 DMS-100 Family Remote Data Polling System Description and User Interface BCS33 and up Standard 09.01 October 1991 i DMS-100 Family Remote Data Polling System Description and User Interface Publication number: 297-1001-524 Product release: BCS33 and up Document release: Standard 09.01 Date: October 1991 Copyright Northern Telecom 1989, 1990, 1991 All rights reserved. Information is subject to change without notice. Northern Telecom reserves the right to make changes in design or components as progress in engineering and manufacturing may warrant. NT, DMS, SuperNode, DMS-STP, DNC, and MAP are trademarks of Northern Telecom. DATAPAC is a trademark of Telecom Canada. Remote Data Polling System Description and User Interface BCS33 and up ii Publication history October 1991 BCS33 Standard 09.01 • Updated format to new Northern Telecom documentation standards March 1990 BCS30 Standard 08.01 • Added Table XFERSSYS and updated the DEFINE command • Added System Load Module information to Configuration Revision bars in the table of contents identify the sections where informa- tion has been changed. Revision bars in the outside margin of a page indi- cate text that has been added or revised. 297-1001-524 Standard 09.01 October 1991 iii Contents About this document v Applicability of this document v How to identify the software in your office v How the Remote Data Pooling System (XFER) documentation package is orga- nized vi Where to find information vi NT and Bell-Northern Research (BNR) trademarks and the products they represent vii
    [Show full text]
  • Switching System Codes
    COMMON LANGUAGE® Switching System Codes Telcordia Technologies Practice BR-751-100-460 Issue 4 November 1999 Proprietary — Licensed Material Possession or use of this material or any of the COMMON LANGUAGE® Product Codes, Rules, and Information disclosed herein requires a written license agreement and is governed by its terms and conditions. For more information, visit www.commonlanguage.com/notices. An SAIC Company BR-751-100-460 Switching System Codes Issue 4 Copyright Page November 1999 COMMON LANGUAGE® Switching System Codes Prepared for Telcordia Technologies by: Edward Betz This document replaces: Issue 3, April 1995 Technical contact: Edward Betz To obtain copies of this document, contact your company’s document coordinator or your Telcordia account manager, or call +1 800.521.2673 (from the USA and Canada) or +1 732.699.5800 (all others), or visit our Web site at www.telcordia.com. Telcordia employees should call +1 732.699.5802. Copyright © 1997-1999 Telcordia Technologies, Inc. All rights reserved. Project Funding Year: 1999 Proprietary — Licensed Material See confidentiality restrictions on title page. 2 BR-751-100-460 Issue 4 Switching System Codes November 1999 Trademark Acknowledgements 5ESS is a registered trademark of Lucent Technologies. AGF is a trademark of Ericsson North America, Inc. AKE is a trademark of Ericsson North America, Inc. AnyMedia is a registered trademark of Lucent Technologies. ARF is a trademark of Ericsson North America, Inc. ARK is a trademark of Ericsson North America, Inc. ARM10 is a trademark of Ericsson North America, Inc. ARM20 is a trademark of Ericsson North America, Inc. ARM202 is a trademark of Ericsson North America Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Cyber Security Control Assessments
    NEI 13-10 [Revision 2] Cyber Security Control Assessments December 2014 [BLANK PAGE] NEI 13-10 [Revision 2] Nuclear Energy Institute Cyber Security Control Assessments December 2014 Nuclear Energy Institute, 1201 F Street N. W., Suite 1100, Washington D.C. (202.739.8000) [BLANK PAGE] ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This document has been prepared by the nuclear power industry with input and guidance from the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission. While many individuals contributed heavily to this document, NEI would like to acknowledge the significant leadership and contribution of the following individuals. Executive sponsor: James Meister Exelon Corporation Core project team: Patrick Asendorf Tennessee Valley Authority William Gross Nuclear Energy Institute Christopher Kelley Exelon Corporation Jay Phelps South Texas Project Nuclear Operating Company The core project team was supported by: Nathan Faith Exelon Corporation Jan Geib South Carolina Electric & Gas Company James Shank PSEG Services Corporation Laura Snyder Tennessee Valley Authority Industry review team: Glen Frix Duke Energy Corporation Matthew Coulter Duke Energy Corporation Geoff Schwartz Entergy NOTICE Neither NEI, nor any of its employees, members, supporting organizations, contractors, or consultants make any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of, or assumes any liability for damages resulting from any use of, any information, apparatus, methods, or process disclosed in this report, or warrants that such may not infringe privately owned rights. [BLANK PAGE] NEI 13-10 (Revision 2) December 2014 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY When the methodology to address cyber security controls was developed in the template for the cyber security plan, the industry believed there would be small handfuls of digital assets (CDAs) that would require a cyber security assessment.
    [Show full text]
  • Telecommunications Abbreviations and Acronyms Speakeasy Speed Test Index 0-9|A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z
    Telecommunications Abbreviations and Acronyms Speakeasy Speed Test Index 0-9|A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z Consultation ERKAN is pleased to provide this living document for unlocking the evergrowing vocabulary of Abbreviations and Acronyms of the Telecommunications w orld, including those of the early days before the word "Digital" was coined. We striv e to include all relevant terms and update the database frequently. Our coverage of more than 40,000 enteries is not "complete", contributions are gratefully acc epted. back to top - 0-9 - A|B|C|D|E|F|G|H|I|J|K|L|M|N|O|P|Q|R|S|T|U|V|W|X|Y|Z 0TLP Zero Transmission Level Reference Point 1/e First Edition 10ARSS No. 10A Remote Switching System 10B12B 10-Bits/12-Bits 10B2 10Base2 10BT 10BaseT 10FR Ten Party Flat Rate 10FSL 10.0 File System Layout 10X 10-Speed 12X 12-Speed 16CIF 16 times CIF 1AESS No. 1A Electronic Switching System 1ANCP No. 1A Network Control Point 1ASES No. 1A Service Evaluation System 1AVSS No. 1A Voice Storage System 1BTSPS No. 1B Traffic Service Position System 1EAX No. 1 Electronic Automatic Exchange 1ESS No. 1 Electronic Switching System 1FR One-Party Flat Rate 1MM 1 Meg Modem 1MMS 1 Meg Modem Service 1MR One-Party Message Rate 1NCP No. 1 Network Control Point 1NF First Normal Form 1P 1-Party Line (Individual Line) 1PSS No. 1 Packet Switching System 1STP No.
    [Show full text]
  • 297-1001-825
    297-1001-825 DMS-100 Family Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations Reference Manual NA008 Standard 04.03 August 1999 DMS-100 Family Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations Reference Manual Publication number: 297-1001-825 Product release: NA008 Document release: Standard 04.03 Date: August 1999 1992–1999 Northern Telecom All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America NORTHERN TELECOM CONFIDENTIAL: The information contained in this document is the property of Northern Telecom. Except as specifically authorized in writing by Northern Telecom, the holder of this document shall keep the information contained herein confidential and shall protect same in whole or in part from disclosure and dissemination to third parties and use same for evaluation, operation, and maintenance purposes only. Information is subject to change without notice. Northern Telecom reserves the right to make changes in design or components as progress in engineering and manufacturing may warrant. DMS, DMS SuperNode, MAP, Nortel, and NT are trademarks of Northern Telecom. DMS-100 Family Glossary Reference Manual NA008 iii Publication history August 1999 BASE08 Standard 04.03 Updated the definition for the Cutoff On Disconnect (COD) feature. March 1998 BASE08 Standard 04.02 Text converted to comply with Nortel Standard English. May 1997 BASE08 Standard 04.01 Added terms. December 1993 BCS36 Standard 03.01 • made technical and editorial changes to existing terms • added terms March 1993 BCS35 Standard 02.01 • made technical and editorial changes to existing terms
    [Show full text]