Cabletron Systems T2015 Guía de instalación Pagina 388

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378 EMS memory
E
A unit of as many as 3 characters, preceded by a
period, that is sometimes appended to a filename
by an application or other program, and is at other
times required. For example, MS-DOS batch
programs must always have the filename
extension .BAT. See also filename.
EMS memory
A type of expanded memory
available on systems that conform to the
Lotus/Intel/Microsoft Expanded Memory
Specification (LIM EMS).
Enhanced workstation
See LAN Manager
G
Enhanced.
gateway
A piece of network hardware that
expanded memory
Usable memory beyond the
connects networks together to create an
internetwork. Also called a router.
conventional memory limit of 640K for MS-DOS.
MS-DOS applications that correspond to the
Lotus/Intel/Microsoft (LIM) expanded memory
specification can use expanded memory. The
EMM386.EXE device driver accesses expanded
memory.
H
high memory area (HMA)
The first 64
kilobytes of extended memory.
extended memory
Memory from 1 MB
HMA
See high memory area (HMA).
(10,245K) to 16 MB (16,384K). Extended
memory can be used with MS-DOS. The
MS-DOS HIMEM.SYS device driver loads
LAN Manager software into extended memory.
home directory
A directory on a server that is
accessible to the user and contains files and
programs for that user. A home directory can be
assigned to an individual user or can be shared by
many users.
F
FAT
See File Allocation Table (FAT).
host computer
See remote.
File Allocation Table (FAT)
An MS-DOS and
host name
See computername.
OS/2 file system that tracks the location of files in
directories. The file allocation table also allocates
free space on disks to ensure that space is
available for new files. OS/2 version 1.2 and later
can replace the FAT file system with an
installable file system (IFS), such as the high-
performance file system (HPFS).
host table file
See HOSTS file.
HOSTS file
The file used by TCP/IP in which
computernames and their corresponding IP
addresses are stored. See also IP address.
HPFS
High-performance file system, primarily
used with the OS/2 operating system version 1.2
or later. HPFS has faster input/output (I/O) than
the FAT file system, does not restrict file naming
to 8 characters with a 3-character extension, and
is compatible with the file allocation table (FAT)
file system. When you install LAN Manager
server software on an HPFS partition, it becomes
an HPFS386 partition. See also File Allocation
Table (FAT).
file system
In an operating system, the overall
structure in which files are named, stored, and
organized.
filename
A unique name for a file. Under the
FAT file system, a filename can have as many as
8 characters, followed by a filename extension
that consists of a period (.) and as many as 3
characters. With the OS/2 version 1.2 and later
high-performance file system (HPFS), a filename
can have as many as 254 characters. See also
filename extension.
HPFS file system
See HPFS.
filename extension
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