DictionaryForumContacts

   English
Terms for subject Microsoft containing Architecture | all forms | exact matches only
EnglishHungarian
client/server architectureügyfél-kiszolgáló architektúra (A model of computing whereby client applications running on a desktop or personal computer access information on remote servers or host computers. The client portion of the application is typically optimized for user interaction, whereas the server portion provides centralized, multiuser functionality)
Financial Reporting Taxonomy ArchitectureFinancial Reporting Taxonomy Architecture szabvány (A standard that places additional constraints on XBRL taxonomies that are intended to express information used in financial reporting. All taxonomies that are valid under FRTA are valid XBRL documents. However, not all XBRL documents are valid under FRTA)
infrastructure architectureinfrastruktúra-architektúra (The topology of the deployment environment including protocols, security levels, and services. This architecture provides a logical mapping to the deployment environment, such as the datacenter)
Intel Architecture Personal ComputerIntel-architektúrájú személyi számítógép (Any computer built with a processor that conforms to the architecture defined by the Intel processor family based on the 486 instruction set and has an industry-standard computer architecture)
NUMA architectureNUMA-architektúra (" A multiprocessor architecture that divides a system into nodes. Each node might include one or more processors, some memory, and a bus. A node's memory is "local" to its processors, and the processors can access the memory relatively quickly. Processors in one node can also access memory in different ("distant") nodes, but access time is slower.")
Service Oriented ArchitectureSzolgáltatásorientált architektúra (A software architecture that uses policies, practices, and frameworks to enable application functionality to be provided and consumed as sets of services. These services are published at a level of granularity relevant to service consumers)