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International Business Machines
Industry: Computer
Number of terms: 98482
Number of blossaries: 0
Company Profile:
Sometimes referred to as “Big Blue” IBM is a multinational corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York. It manufactures computer hardware and software and provides information technology and services.
A portable, consolidated group of active backup copies that can be generated for a backup-archive client.
Industry:Software
A portal through which a user can view a portion of another scene and then jump to that scene. Wormholes can enhance a user's decision-making by providing a glimpse into the destination scene. See also scene.
Industry:Software
A portal user who has a user ID and password for logging in to a portal. See also anonymous user, authenticated user.
Industry:Software
A portal user who has logged in to the portal with a valid account (user ID and password). Authenticated users have access to all public places. See also anonymous user, registered user.
Industry:Software
A portion of a compiler listing that contains source statements and, optionally, test results.
Industry:Software
A portion of a computer program sufficiently complete to be compiled correctly.
Industry:Software
A portion of a database that consists of its own user data, indexes, configuration file, and transaction logs. Database partitions exist on a database partition server and can be logical or physical. See also database partition group.
Industry:Software
A portion of an image that saves storage by defining only part of a raster pattern. Each image cell must also contain information that defines the placement of its raster pattern within the complete image. An image cell can be replicated to fill a defined area.
Industry:Software
A portion of DB2 code that prevents dynamic manipulative SQL statements from exceeding specified time limits. The resource limit facility is sometimes called the governor.
Industry:Software
A portion of observability that is stored with a program that is produced by Integrated Language Environment (ILE) application profiling. The data lists the order in which the program's procedures were packaged and also indicates how the procedures should be packaged in the future if the program is rebuilt in some way. For example, if procedure A calls procedure B very often, then it is advantageous to package procedures A and B close together.
Industry:Software