A path of traveling from one place to another
The path on the track on the tiles laid on the map that a train runs to collect income.
A "route" is the path followed by a TCP/IP packet as it passes from it's source to it's destination.
The path taken by information transmitted on a network.
A path through a series of LANs and bridges.
The path the medicine takes to get to the part of the body that needs it. Examples of different routes are oral (by mouth), inhaled (breathed in), IV (intravenous)
The path that data travels along moving from its starting point in a Network to its destination.
A Route is a path to a specific destination made up of a number of waypoints. [Section 2.1.3
send documents or materials to appropriate destinations
a collection of connected paths
a collection of connected waypoints
a collection of knowledge of a path to a destination (host)
a collection of ordered waypoints, i
a collection of waypoints that are related in a way that permits you to use them to follow a prescribed course
a description of the path followed by an aircraft when flying between airports
a group of one or more waypoints
a group of waypoints that show a path you plan to take
a list of two or more waypoints that describe the path you need to travel in the order you must follow to get from one point to another
an address of a neighbour node, this is the link to be used to transmit a specific message towards its intended destination
an ordered sequence of links and nodes that represents a path between the two nodes
a one-way message stream from the source (primary) Replication Server to the destination (target) Replication Server
a path in which you pass all items of an order
a pre-planned path that you can draw in the system
a pre-specified path to the staging and end point servers that are configured to deploy and receive content during a replication
a sequence of intermediate waypoints from one departure waypoint to a destination waypoint
a series of two or more waypoints
a series of waypoints connected together to form a path from one point to another
a series of waypoints entered in the order that you want to navigate them
a set of waypoints joined in sequence by straight lines
a similar navigation problem to the goto just described except that once you get to a waypoint you want the machine to automatically select the next waypoint and continue the navigation without you having to do it manually
The path that all network traffic takes to get from one location to another over phone lines. This often is accomplished though connections made through local telephone switching stations, to get from one host to another. Thorn connections go from your computer, to an outside telephone line, through (potentially) several phone switches, before they reach the local POP you dial into. From the POP, the signal then travels across several circuits before if finally reaches the appropriate machine.
A route in GeoNiche is both a record of coordinates (sometimes called a "Track") and a container for targets. A route can serve either or both of these purposes. A route can represent a hike, driving directions, a trail, how to get back to camp, and more. Routes may belong to a category. When a route has no length, it acts like a container for targets, much like a folder on a hard drive. Targets assigned to a route are not necessarily waypoints on it. You could, for example, have a route showing the roads to travel to get to a certain place with nearby restaurant targets assigned to it. The restaurants don't have to be directly on the path you will travel. They could be blocks, or miles, out of the way. Furthermore, you could have different categories of targets (rest areas, waypoints, scenic views, etc.) assigned to the route.
A process that establishes connections through a network or grid from a source to a destination. A network example would be to establish a route through a network of streets from a fire station to the fire. A grid example would be to move soil particles froma ridgetop to a stream based on equations developed by soil scientists. The determination of these routes usually take into consideration impedances.
Consists of two or more waypoints combined in a course of travel. It provides the automatic capability to navigate through several waypoints, without having to reprogram the unit after arriving at each one. Once programmed into the GPS unit, the route provides the option of navigating forward through the waypoints or in reverse order.
A specific destination IP network, (a group of contiguous IP addresses) on the Internet. A destination IP network may be small or large. All the routes2 available on the public Internet make up the Global (or World) Routing Table
Using internetworking protocols, each IP packet takes a different route to get to its destination. This route, or path, may include many gateways and many physical networks. Computerized hardware that sends packets on their way are called routers.
To direct data packets to specific destinations.
A one hop path between two neighbor nodes and the fundamental element of a path/circuit.
The path or moves up a specific climb.
A path from one network point to another.
Specified path followed by a bus or train with bus stops or train stations where passengers access/egress from vehicle.
The name given for a path or specific set of moves up a climb.
Is the path that your datagrams take through the network to reach their destination. Is the path between one machine and another in a network.
To direct a packet of data (or a message) along a path of intermediate nodes.
A planned course of travel that is defined by a sequence of waypoints.
The path that network traffic takes from its source to its destination. The route a datagram may follow can include many gateways and many physical networks. In the Internet, each datagram is routed separately.
The route is the path that your datagrams take through the network to reach their destination.
A group of waypoints entered into the GPS receiver in the sequence you desire to navigate them. SA See Selective Availability.
The act of moving a message from its source to its destination. A routing algorithm is a rule for deciding, at any intermediate node, where to send a message next; a routing technique is a way of handling the message as it passes through individual nodes.
A series of progressive waypoints stored in a G.P.S. receiver which can be activated and navigated.
a specific physical path that a transit vehicle follows.
The sequence of special stages and transits that make up the path of roads the rally follows. (also see Route Book) - BOTTOM - CLOSE
The path that network traffic takes from its source to its destination. Also, a possible path from a given host to another host or destination. WWWebfx Home Page
The regular path or direction that a bus or train takes to get to different locations.
Path through an internetwork.
A set of waypoints entered/stored into the GPS receiver in the sequence for desired navigation.
A path along which data packets move from host to host across a network.
A path defined for sending data across a network.
The path that network traffic takes from its source to itsdestination. Also, a possible path from a given host to anotherhost or destination. routed
The path that a call takes from the calling party to the called party. Often used to refer to a TRUNK or TRUNK GROUP
A logical delivery path between two IP networks or hosts. When a specific path for a particular network or host does not exist, packets being sent to that host or network are delivered using the sender's default route, which is also known as the default gateway. The routing table is used to hold all the routes (that is, delivery paths) known by a host and can be displayed from the Command Prompt window using the "route print" command. Static routes to particular hosts or networks can be set in the registry using the "route add -p" command. Full command syntax for the route command can be displayed using "route -help".