Universal Disc Format standard of the Optical Storage Technology Association designed to create a practical subset of the ISO/IEC 13346 random-access file system and volume structure format.
Universal Disk Format, for DVD volumes.
Universal Disc Format. A file system for use with packet writing. DirectCD creates volumes in UDF format. Your computer requires special software to read UDF discs.
Universal Disk Format. A spec for a file system that OSTA had a big part in outlining. This file system was designed to be able to handle files from all other common file systems (computers). i.e. It can handle Mac resource forks and Windows95 long file names. UDF was also defined to be able to be enhanced for future systems. NSR ECMA 167 and ISO 13346 are predecessors to UDF.
(n.) Universal Disk Format.
Universal Disk Format - a file system defined by OSTA. UDF is intended to enable file interchange among different operating systems.
An abbreviation for uniqueness database file, a file that allows multiple computers to be installed with different settings during an unattended installation.
Universal Disc Format. Nearly all “drag-and-drop” CD/DVD burning software uses this format.
The Universal Disc Format was promoted by the Optical Storage Technology Association (OSTA), as a single file system for interchange of information in the computer arena. OSTA's aim was to develop a UDF-based file format for CD-ROM, Write-Once and Re-Writable products.
Universal Disk Format - A file system for optical media developed by the Optical Storage Technology Association (OSTA). It was designed for read-write interoperability between all the major operating systems as well as compatibility between rewritable and write-once media.
Universal Disc Format. Enables file interchange among different operating systems.
Universal Disc Format. The file format promoted by the Optical Storage Technology Association. The format was developed for high-density read-only, recordable and rewritable discs and is cross-platform compatible. DVD will use this format similar to ISO9660 for compact discs.
Universal Disk Format. A file system developed by the Optical Storage Technology Association for storage of data on optical media.
see Universal Disk Format or Universal Data Format
Universal Disc Format. A file system endorsed by OSTA (the Optical Storage Technology Association) for use with packet writing and other recordable optical disc technologies, such as DVD. For more information.
Universal Data Form. Its the form that the subscribers (collectors, creditors, etc.) to the CRAs use to update/delete tradelines.
Stands for niversal isk ormat, the filing system used for CD-RW and DVD and disks.
The Uniqueness Database File (UDF) provides the ability to specify per-computer parameters. The function of the UDF is to merge or replace specific sections of the answer file for the GUI portion of setup.
The Uniqueness Database File (UDF) is a file that provides unique settings for computers and works in conjunction with the answer file.
niversal isc ormat. A file system endorsed by OSTA (the Optical Storage Technology Association) for use with packet writing and other recordable optical disc technologies, such as DVD.
A standard developed by the Optical Storage Technology Association designed to create a practical and usable subset of the ISO/IEC 13346 recordable, random-access file system and volume structure format.
Universal disk format. The successor to CDFS. (Also stands for Uniqueness Database File, in automated installations.)
File system used for optical mediums.
Universal Disc Format. The file system used by DVD that eliminates much of the confusion that CD-ROM had due to the many different file formats used. All DVD formats use UDF and as a result have some level of compatibility with not only all DVD players, but with computers using DOS, OS/2, Windows, Mac, and Unix operating systems as well.
Universal Disk Format. This format is specifically specified as the international standard for DVD disks. The Write DVD! control panel allows you to read and write in the UDF format.. For more information, refer to: www.osta.org.
One of the major achievements of DVD is that it has brought all the conceivable uses of CD for data, video, audio, or a mix of all three, within a single physical file structure called UDF, the Universal Disc Format. Promoted by the Optical Storage Technology Association (OSTA), the UDF file structure ensures that any file can be accessed by any drive, computer or consumer video. It also allows sensible interfacing with standard operating systems as it includes CD standard ISO 9660 compatibility. UDF overcomes the incompatibility problems from which CD suffered, when the standard had to be constantly rewritten each time a new application like multimedia, interactivity, or video emerged. The version of UDF chosen for DVD-Video to suit both read-only and writable versions - is a subset of the UDF Revision 1.02 specification known as MicroUDF (M-UDF). Because UDF wasn't supported by Windows until Microsoft shipped Windows 98, DVD providers were forced to use an interim format called UDF/ISO (UDF Bridge). UDF has been revised and now appears in revisions 1.02, 1.5, and 2.0. Burnworld - Disctronics
Universal Disc Format. A ISO 9660-compatible file system that ensures that any file on a DVD can be accessed by any drive, computer or consumer video system, overcoming the incompatibility problems that CDs suffer from.