R
Remote Authentication Dial-In User Services
  Remote Access Multiplexer (i.e. mini-RAM)
  Remote Access Node
  Reverse Address Resolution Protocol
  Real Audio
  Remote Boot and Configuration Service
  Regional Bell Operating Companies, one of seven telephone companies created after AT&T divestiture in 1984.
  Software that intercepts requests for resources within a computer and analyzes them for remote access requirements.
  Access to network resources not located on the same physical Ethernet. (Physical Ethernet here refers to an entire site network topology.)
  Bridge that connect physically dissimilar network segments across WAN links.
  Form of remote access where a device dialing in assumes control of another network node - all keystrokes on the network node. Used primarily with IPX protocol.
  Form of remote access where the device dialing in acts as a peer on the target network. Used with both IP and IPX protocols.
  Device that connects 802.3 network cable segments. Regeneration and retiming ensure that the signal is clearly transmitted through all segments. (The functionality is defined in detail in the IEEE 802.3 specification.)
  Radio Frequency
 
Request for Comment
  A network topology in which the nodes are connected in a closed loop. Data is transmitted from node to node around the loop, always in the same direction.
  Time required for a signal to propagate once around a ring in a Token Ring or IEEE 802.5 network.
  Network topology in which a series of repeaters are connected to one another by unidirectional transmission links to form a single closed loop. Each station on the network connects to the network at a repeater.
  Routing Information Protocol, a routing protocol for TCP/IP networks.
  Reduced Instruction Set Computing
  Rlogin is an application that provides a terminal interface between UNIX hosts using the TCP/IP network protocol. Unlike Telnet, Rlogin assumes the remote host is (or behaves like) a UNIX machine.
  Remote Monitoring, subset of SNMP MIB II allows flexible and comprehensive monitoring and management capabilities by addressing up to 10 different groups of information.
  Read Only Memory, a memory device that retains its information even when power to it is removed. A ROM version on a network device does not need to download, since the ROM contains the entire executable code and thus never needs to reload it. Frequently, the ROM is provided as "flash ROM," which can be reprogrammed by downloading if the user chooses.
  Appointed by the spanning tree and used to determine which managed bridges to block in the spanning tree topology.
  Remote Operation Service Element
  Protocol-dependent device that connects subnetworks together. It is useful in breaking down a very large network into smaller subnetworks.Routers introduce longer delays and typically have much lower throughput rates than bridges.
  MAC-layer bridge that uses network layer methods to determine a network's topology.
  Protocol that accomplishes routing through the implementation of a specific routing algorithm.
  Table stored in a router or some other internetworking device that keeps track of routes (and, in some cases, metrics associated with those routes) to particular network destinations.
Message sent from a router to indicate network reachability and associated cost information. Routing updates are typically sent at regular intervals and after a change in network topology.
  Remote Source-Route Bridging
  Remote Subscriber Terminal
  Remote Terminal
  Lantronix' "reverse Telnet" software allows hosts using TCP/IP to establish a session with a device attached to a terminal server port.
  Real Time Protocol
 

 

 


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