MP3Car.com - View Single Post

rotarypower101 · 05-25-2006, 01:37 PM

OSK = on screen keyboard

Sb = skin bedder
http://www.mp3car.com/vbulletin/show...ight=iguidance

VOIP = Voice-Over-Internet Protocol
ad-hoc ad hoc adhoc = Person to person impromptu connection between 2 PCs
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hoc

DUN = dial up network

PAM = phone as modem

Tethering = Using a cable to connect to your phone (can be done other methods as well)

NAT = (Network Address Translation) "An IETF standard that allows an organization to present itself to the Internet with far fewer IP addresses than there are nodes on its internal network. The NAT technology, which is implemented in a router, firewall or PC, converts private IP addresses (such as in the 192.168.0.0 range) of the machine on the internal private network to one or more public IP addresses for the Internet. It changes the packet headers to the new address and keeps track of them via internal tables that it builds. When packets come back from the Internet, NAT uses the tables to perform the reverse conversion to the IP address of the client machine. NAT is also provided with Windows Internet Connection Sharing (see ICS).

One disadvantage of NAT is that it defeats "Internet transparency," which means that packets remain intact from end to end (see RSIP).

NAT Adds Security
NAT not only conserves public IP addresses, but it also enhances security by keeping internal addresses hidden from the outside world. NAT prevents several kinds of first-level attacks, but not all, and must be used in conjunction with a personal firewall in a home network and more robust firewalls in a company (see firewall).

Static and Dynamic NAT
In static NAT, there is a manual assignment of a public address to each internal machine, and that assignment is used all the time. Dynamic NAT uses a pool of public addresses and assigns them on a first-come, first-served basis. Both static and dynamic NAT require that enough public addresses are available to satisfy the total number of simultaneous user sessions.

Port Address Translation (PAT)
The most common NAT method used today is port address translation (PAT), which is also called "NAT overloading," "network address port translation" (NAPT) and "NAT/PAT." PAT is widely used because families and small offices want simultaneous Internet access for several people, and cable modems, DSL and ISDN connections have only one public IP address." http://computing-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/NAT

Good cell forums

http://www.howardforums.com/

http://www.pdaphonehome.com/

http://www.evdoforums.com/

http://www.phonescoop.com/

http://ppc6700users.com/forums/

05-25-2006, 01:37 PM	#11
rotarypower101 Constant Bitrate Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Portland/MtHood Oregon Vehicle: 93 rx7 Posts: 191 My Photos: ()	OSK = on screen keyboard Sb = skin bedder http://www.mp3car.com/vbulletin/show...ight=iguidance VOIP = Voice-Over-Internet Protocol ad-hoc ad hoc adhoc = Person to person impromptu connection between 2 PCs http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hoc DUN = dial up network PAM = phone as modem Tethering = Using a cable to connect to your phone (can be done other methods as well) NAT = (Network Address Translation) "An IETF standard that allows an organization to present itself to the Internet with far fewer IP addresses than there are nodes on its internal network. The NAT technology, which is implemented in a router, firewall or PC, converts private IP addresses (such as in the 192.168.0.0 range) of the machine on the internal private network to one or more public IP addresses for the Internet. It changes the packet headers to the new address and keeps track of them via internal tables that it builds. When packets come back from the Internet, NAT uses the tables to perform the reverse conversion to the IP address of the client machine. NAT is also provided with Windows Internet Connection Sharing (see ICS). One disadvantage of NAT is that it defeats "Internet transparency," which means that packets remain intact from end to end (see RSIP). NAT Adds Security NAT not only conserves public IP addresses, but it also enhances security by keeping internal addresses hidden from the outside world. NAT prevents several kinds of first-level attacks, but not all, and must be used in conjunction with a personal firewall in a home network and more robust firewalls in a company (see firewall). Static and Dynamic NAT In static NAT, there is a manual assignment of a public address to each internal machine, and that assignment is used all the time. Dynamic NAT uses a pool of public addresses and assigns them on a first-come, first-served basis. Both static and dynamic NAT require that enough public addresses are available to satisfy the total number of simultaneous user sessions. Port Address Translation (PAT) The most common NAT method used today is port address translation (PAT), which is also called "NAT overloading," "network address port translation" (NAPT) and "NAT/PAT." PAT is widely used because families and small offices want simultaneous Internet access for several people, and cable modems, DSL and ISDN connections have only one public IP address." http://computing-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/NAT Good cell forums http://www.howardforums.com/ http://www.pdaphonehome.com/ http://www.evdoforums.com/ http://www.phonescoop.com/ http://ppc6700users.com/forums/ Last edited by rotarypower101 : 11-14-2006 at 03:43 AM. Reason: NAI = Sprint has turned on what is known as Modem NAI, a new tethering monitoring system in almost all Power Vision devices t