|
[ˈruːtə], US: [ˈraʊt̬ɚ] s  | |
|
| micr. |
Routeur m (A software component that provides an interface between the Microsoft CRM system and Exchange 2000 or Exchange 2003) |
|
|
router [ˈruːtə], US: [ˈraʊt̬ɚ] s | |
|
| comp. |
traceur m; poste d'acheminement |
| comun., IT |
routeur de réseau local |
| constr. |
guillaume m; rabot incliné ou à rainures; guimbarde f; rabot debout; guillaume debout |
| industr. |
défonceuse f |
| ingen. |
détoureuse f |
| ingen., proc. |
toupie f; toupilleuse f |
| IT |
routeur m |
| micr. |
routeur m (A device that sends, or routes, information between two networks (for example, between a home network and the Internet)) |
|
|
| patent. |
routeurs m |
|
| Inglés tesauro |
|
|
Router [ˈruːtə], US: [ˈraʊt̬ɚ] s | |
|
| telecom., abrev. |
R |
|
|
router [ˈruːtə], US: [ˈraʊt̬ɚ] s | |
|
| IT |
A networking device that can send route data packets from one local area network LAN or wide area network WAN to another, based on addressing at the network layer Layer 3 in the open systems interconnection OSI model (Networks connected by routers can use different or similar networking protocols. Routers usually are capable of filtering packets based on parameters, such as source addresses, destination addresses, protocol and network applications (ports)) |
