roaming
In wireless networking, roaming refers to the ability to move from one AP coverage area to another without interruption in service or loss in connectivity.
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- robot
(1) A device that responds to sensory input. See under robotics. (2) A program that runs automatically without human intervention. Typically, a robot is endowed with some artificial intelligence so that it can react to different situations it may encounter. Two common types of robots are agents and spiders.
- robots.txt
Robots.txt is common name of a text file that is uploaded to a Web site’s root directory and linked in the html code of the Web site. The robots.txt file is used to provide instructions about the Web site to Web robots and spiders. Web authors can use robots.txt to keep cooperating Web robots from […]
- Robotics
The field of computer science and engineering concerned with creating robots, devices that can move and react to sensory input. Robotics is one branch of artificial intelligence. Robots are now widely used in factories to perform high-precision jobs such as welding and riveting. They are also used in special situations that would be dangerous for […]
- robust
(adj.) When used to describe software or computer systems, robust can describe one or more of several qualities: a system that does not break down easily or is not wholly affected by a single application failure a system that either recovers quickly from or holds up well under exceptional circumstances a system that is not […]
- rogue access point
A rogue access point, also called rogue AP, is any Wi-Fi access point that is installed on a network but is not authorized for operation on that network, and is not under the management of the network administrator. Rogue access points often do not conform to wireless LAN (WLAN) security policies, and additionally can allow […]