Lan
noun
1.
a system for linking private telecommunications equipment, as in a building or cluster of buildings.
2.
Computers. a system for linking personal computers and workstations with each other in order to share data, devices, programs, etc.: usually confined to one office, building, or home.
Compare (def 3).
abbreviation
1.
local area network
noun
1.
(computing) the linking of a number of different devices by cable within a system LAN
LAN
(lān)
Short for local area network. A network that links together computers and peripheral equipment within a limited area, such as a building or a group of buildings. The computers in an LAN have independent central processing units, but they are able to exchange data with each other and to share resources such as printers. See also client/server network, peer-to-peer network.
local area network
(lō’kəl)
See LAN.
Acronym for local area network. This is a type of limited computer network that often exists within a company or organization, usually within a small geographical area.
local area network
1.
Capital City Airport (Lansing, MI)
2.
local area network
Read Also:
- Lana
[lan-uh, lah-nuh] /ˈlæn ə, ˈlɑ nə/ noun 1. a female given name, form of .
- Lan administrator
job A person who installs and maintains LAN hardware and software. A LAN administrator troubleshoots network usage and computer peripherals. He installs new users, performs system backups and data recovery, and resolves LAN communications problems. (2004-03-12)
- Lanai
[lah-nah-ee, luh-nahy] /lɑˈnɑ i, ləˈnaɪ/ noun, plural lanais. Hawaiian. 1. a veranda, especially a fully furnished one used as a living room. [lah-nah-ee, luh-nahy] /lɑˈnɑ i, ləˈnaɪ/ noun 1. an island in central Hawaii: pineapple plantations. 141 sq. mi. (365 sq. km). /lɑːˈnɑːɪ; ləˈnaɪ/ noun 1. a Hawaiian word for veranda /lɑːˈnɑːɪ; ləˈnaɪ/ noun 1. […]
- Lanark
[lan-erk] /ˈlæn ərk/ noun 1. a historic county in S Scotland.
- Lanarkshire
[lan-erk] /ˈlæn ərk/ noun 1. a historic county in S Scotland. /ˈlænəkˌʃɪə; -ʃə/ noun 1. a historical county of S Scotland: became part of Strathclyde region in 1975; since 1996 administered by the council areas of North Lanarkshire, South Lanarkshire, and Glasgow