Emulation Sensing Processor

Abbreviation of Ear level Speech Processor. These are small speech processors that are worn behind the ear.

apparent power to perceive things that are not present to the senses

Stands for Extra Sensory Perseption, the apparent ability to perform feats of mentalism.

is a sense of perception outside or apart from the normal senses.

Term developed by researcher J.B. Rhine (1895-1980), who studied paranormal subjects at great length . ESP describes the transmission of information derived by means other than the five senses.

extrasensory perception - perception or communication outside of normal sensory capability, as in telepathy and clairvoyance.

Abbreviation for extra-sensory perception.

Or Extra Sensory Perception is thought to be an underdeveloped sense in most people. Essentially known to most people as psychic ability.

Extrasensory perception. (receptive psychic) The ability to gain knowledge through means other than the five physical senses or logical inference. Test YOUR ESP by clicking here.

Extrasensory perception is considered what scientist refer to as a receptive psi. This type of experience usually involves the transfer of information.

Extrasensory perception refers to obtaining knowledge or information, other than by the physical human senses (sight, sound, smell, taste, touch). Also known as: clairvoyance; intuition; psychic sensitivity.

Extrasensory Perception equates to the ability of being able to receive and transmit information through mental means. Part of Psi phenomena. Four main categories make up ESP; Telepathy, Clairvoyance, Precognition or Retrocognition.

Extra sensory perception. A parapsychological term to denote awareness apparently received through channels other than the natural senses.

Extra Sensory Perception. Communication or perception by means other than the physical senses.

Extrasensory perception (ESP) is the knowledge of external objects or events without the aid of the senses. It is most commonly called the "sixth sense" as it is sensory information an individual receives which comes beyond the ordinary five senses (sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch.) Many people have experienced dreams, visions, or unexplained feelings where they could predict some future event, sense a spirit or presence of something or someone, or even read someone else's mind.

N,O Extrasensory perception encompassing paranormal abilities such as telepathy, precognition, and clairvoyance.

The ability to pick up on thoughts, emotions, events, locations, and illnesses that aren't readily apparent on a visual, auditory, or other sensory level. Telepathy, clairvoyance, clairaudience, and other phenomena such as channeling or automatic writing are often classified under the category of ESP. See Clairaudience; Clairvoyance; Empath; Telepathy.

Common abbreviation for "extrasensory perception." See extrasensory perception.

ESP (extra sensory perception). The knowledge of facts, happenings, or presences through means other than the five senses of the physical body.

Extended Services Processor. Rack-mounted adjunct processor that is co-located with a Cisco BPX/AXIS (all three units comprise a BPX service node) and has IP connectivity to a StrataView Plus Workstation.

Electronic Sort Processor. Equal Employment Opportunity (eeo) Express Mail Military Service (emms)

extrasensory perception; that means the use of your psychic ability

(Extra Sensory Perception) : It encompasses most paranormal abilities such as telepathy, precognition, and clairvoyance.

The psychic powers of telepathy, precognition, clairvoyance. A person who possesses ESP is called an esper. The spy organization SHIELD has employed an Esper Division.

ESP provides confidentiality. Optionally, ESP also provides integrity, authentication, anti-replay service, and limited traffic flow confidentiality. Options selected at the time of Security Association establishment determine provided services. For confidentiality, shared ESP supports shared key encryption algorithms, such as DES and Triple DES.

Encapsulating security payload. A mechanism for providing integrity and confidentiality to IP datagrams. In some circumstances it can also provide authentication to IP datagrams, depending on which algorithm or algorithm mode is used. It does not provide nonrepudiation and protection from traffic analysis.

Ethernet Sending of Packets

Encapsulated Security Payload. In a Virtual Private Network (VPN), a security protocol that provides data confidentiality and integrity.

encapsulating security payload. An IPSec protocol that provides confidentiality, in addition to authentication, integrity, and anti-replay. ESP can be used alone, in combination with AH, or nested with the Layer Two Tunneling Protocol (L2TP). ESP does not normally sign the entire packet unless it is being tunneled-ordinarily, just the data payload is protected, not the IP header.

encapsulating security payload. An extension header that provides integrity and confidentiality to datagrams. ESP is one of the five components of the IP Security Architecture (IPsec).

See Encapsulating Security Payload.

Encapsulating Security Payload. A provision of IPSec that encrypts and decrypts IP packets. The payload itself can be either the entire original packet (tunnel mode), or just the data portion (transport mode). The cryptography process is controlled by keys of various lengths employed in a variety of different algorithms.

Encapsulating Security Payload (RFC 2406) is a protocol that IPSec uses to encrypt data to ensure confidentiality.

Encapsulating Security Payload. IPSEC header that encrypts the contents of an IP packet. The most recent implementations of IPSEC may also provide authentication and anti-replay protection of the AH to the packets.

Encapsulating Security Payload is a protocol within the IPSec protocol suite that provides encryption services for tunnelled data.

Encapsulating Security Payload, privacy mechanism of IPSec

Encapsulating Security Payload. A security protocol which provides data confidentiality, data integrity, and protection services, optional data origin authentication, and anti-replay services. ESP encapsulates the data to be protected. ESP can be used either by itself or in conjunction with AH. ESP can be configured with DES or Triple DES. Both the older RFC 1829 ESP and the updated ESP protocol are implemented. RFC 1829 specifies DES-CBC as the encryption algorithm; it does not provide data authentication or anti-replay services. RFC 2406 documents the latest version of ESP. The updated ESP protocol is per the latest version of the "IP Encapsulating Security Payload" Internet Draft (draft-ietf-ipsec-esp-v2-xx.txt). The updated ESP protocol allows for the use of various cipher algorithms and (optionally) various authentication algorithms. Cisco IOS software implements the mandatory 56-bit DES-CBC with Explicit IV as the encryption algorithm, and MD5 or SHA (HMAC variants) as the authentication algorithms. The updated ESP protocol provides anti-replay services.

ESP (HMAC-MD5). Encapsulation with Authentication Header (Keyed-Hashing for Message Authentication-Message Digest 5) encryption and authentication algorithm. See ESP and AH. HMAC-MD5 provides source authentication for each network packet using the HMAC-MD5 hash algorithm. Also, provides optional anti-replay services, in which a receiving peer can protect itself against replay attacks by denying old or duplicate packets. MD5 performs faster and provides less secure authentication than does SHA. Supported combined with DES-CBC. RFC 2406 documents the latest version of ESP. RFC 2403 documents the latest version of MD5.

ESP(HMAC-SHA). Encapsulation with Authentication Header (Keyed-Hashing for Message Authentication-Secure Hash Algorithm) encryption and authentication algorithm. See ESP and AH. SHA provides source authentication for each network packet using the HMAC-SHA hash algorithm. Also, provides optional anti-replay services, in which a receiving peer can protect itself against replay attacks by denying old or duplicate packets. SHA provides more secure authentication and performs slower than does MD5. Supported combined with DES-CBC and Triple-DES. RFC 2406 documents the latest version of ESP. RFC 2404 documents the latest version of SHA.

ESP (Triple DES). Encapsulation (Triple Data Encryption Standard) encryption algorithm. See ESP. Triple DES provides 168-bit encryption and processes each cipher block three times with three different keys to increase encryption strength. Triple DES provides more secure encryption and performs slower than does DES-CBC. Supported combined with HMAC-MD5 or HMAC-SHA. RFC 2406 documents the latest version of ESP.

Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP), Encapsulation, Encryption, Encryption Key Lifetime, Entity, EpiForce Agent, EpiForce Domain, EpiForce Gateway, EpiForce Manager, EpiForce Packet Encryption, Extranet

Encapsulating Security Payload. The ESP provides confidentiality (encryption).

(Encapsulating Security Payload) An encryption and validation standard used with IPsec.

Encapsulating Security Payload. A mechanism to provide confidentiality and integrity protection to IP datagrams.

Encapsulating Security Protection. One of two protocol choices (the other is Authentication Header) in Internet Protocol Security (IPsec). IPsec protocol controls if confidentiality and/or message integrity are used to protect a data packet.

Encapsulating Security Payload. A protocol for securing packet flows for IPSec using encryption, data integrity checks, and sender authentication, which are added as a header to an IP packet. If an ESP packet is successfully decrypted, and no other party knows the secret key the peers share, the packet was not wiretapped in transit. See also AH.

Encapsulating Security Payload. A fundamental component of IPSec-compliant VPNs. Specifies both encryption of an IP packet, as well as data integrity checks and sender authentication, which are added as a header to the IP packet.

A security system in which IP datagram data is encrypted.

(Encapsulating Security Payload) An IPSec protocol used in WatchGuard's Branch Office VPN. ESP encrypts all or part of a packet of data in a way that assures confidentiality even though the data travels over the public Internet. It provides data integrity, and offers assurance of the identity of the data's sender (authentication). For details, see RFC 1827.

This acronym means "Encapsulating Security Payload", and refers to a protocol, within the IPSEC suite of protocols, for the privacy protection of IP data. The ESP protocol is described in RFC 1827.

Electronic Stabilisation Programme

Electronic Stabilization Program

Electronic Statement Presentment

(Advanced Electronic Shock Protection) When the amount of information in the memory buffer is low. Advanced ESP reads the CD at twice the normal rate using a double-read system that reduces servo noise. The result is purer sound quality that achieved by regular ESP.

Electronic Stability Program. ESP automatically stabilises the vehicle in dangerous driving situations by applying brake pressure to each wheel individually and reducing engine torque if necessary. It uses many sensors to measure the turning speed of the wheels, the steering angle and the rotation of the vehicle around the vertical axis.

Electronic Stability Programme (Ford, Mercedes-Benz)

Electronic Server Pad. A hand-held server terminal.

exchange services provider

E-mail Service Provider

Email Service Provider

E-mail Service Providers

Enterprise Services Provider

External Service Providers

enhanced service platform

Electric Service Platform. The central offshore platform that is the common electrical interconnection point for all of the turbines in the array. The ESP provides electrical protection and voltage step-up transformers.

Enhanced Service Provider. A company that offers value-added services to end users. An Enhanced Service Provider typically adds value to telephone lines using their own software and hardware. An example of Enhanced Service Provider is a public voice mail box provider or database provider.

Enhanced Service Provider. A company that offers computer-based services over transmission facilities to provide added telephone (e.g. voice mail) or database (e.g. airline prices) services.

Eligible service period. The period of service and/or superannuation fund membership as it relates to an ETP. Where your ETP has been rolled over, your ESP includes the time you are invested in the rollover fund.

Essential services package

Enhanced Services Platform. A communications platform that enables network service providers to offer enhanced services, such as voicemail, unified messaging and personal assistants.

Eligible Service Period. The interval an employee spends working for a particular employer, or in membership of a particular superannuation fund.

External services provider.

n. See enhanced serial port.

Electrostatic precipitators