The reproduction of optical disc media by a stamping and molding process.
A general term for copying. The person to person transmission of a chain letter, without regard to rapidity or numbers. See propagation.
In database management, replication is the ability to keep distributed databases synchronised through routinely copying the entire database or subsets of the database to other servers in the network. There are various replication methods. Primary site replication maintains the master copy of the data in one site and sends read-only copies to the other sites. In a workflow environment the master copy can move from one site to another, this is termed ‘shared replication' or ‘transferred ownership replication'. In symmetric replication, also called ‘update-anywhere' or ‘peer-to-peer replication', each site can receive updates and all other sites are subsequently updated. Failover replication, or hot backup, maintains an up-to-date copy of the data at a different site for backup.
the experimental reproduction or duplication of prehistoric artifacts in an attempt to better understand how they were made and used in the past.
1) The reproduction of media such as optical discs by stamping (contrast with duplication); 2) a process used to increase the size of an image by repeating pixels (to increase the horizontal size) and/or lines (to increase the vertical size) or to increase the display rate of a video stream by repeating frames. For example, a 360x240 pixel image can be displayed at 720x480 size by duplicating each pixel on each line and then duplicating each line. In this case the resulting image contains blocks of four identical pixels. Obviously, image replication can cause blockiness. A 24-fps video signal can be displayed at 72 fps by repeating each frame three times. Frame replication can cause jerkiness of motion. Contrast with decimation. Also see interpolate.
semiconservative duplication of a DNA double helix.
a process where an exact copy of genetic material (DNA or RNA) is made.
The practice of creating and maintaining multiple file copies to ensure availability in the event of hardware failure.
reproduction of a virus inside an infected cell.
Duplication of observations in an experiment under identical conditions, e.g. measuring flight times of three paper planes of the same type, thrown at the same time gives three replications of that plane under those conditions.
Reproduction of a DNA molecule (inside a cell). See DNA.
Duplication of genetic material prior to cell division.
The synthesis of new deoxypolynucleotide strands.
the process by which genetic information in the form of DNA is duplicated during cell division.
multiplication or reproduction.
The process by which copies of DNA are made to be passed down to future generations of cells.
The process of duplicating data from one database to another. Replication is one of major criteria spreading viruses from other computer programs. The process by which a virus makes copies of itself in order to carry out subsequent infections.
The process of the copying of DNA that occurs during cell division. The two strands of DNA unwind and each strand is copied by enzyme called DNA polymerase
The identical duplication of DNA or of a cell.
The process of viral reproduction.
The multi-step process of duplicating genetic material to produce new cells.
The copying of DNA to produce new cells. Many anti-cancer agents work because they disturb an aspect of DNA replication, hindering the cell from proceeding to the next step in the process.
Or duplication. Making multiple copies of a compact disc.
The process of mass producing copies of CD-ROM discs. (7/96)
Making multiple copies of a compact disc with a machine press.
The process of duplicating information on multiple servers, usually according to some strict synchronization protocol or scheme, so that a copy can be said to be an exact replica of the original.
Copying from one server node to another of either content or the configuration metabase, or both. This copying can either be done manually or automatically by using replication software. Replication is a necessary function of clustering to ensure fault tolerance. See also fault tolerance; clustering.
The physical process of creating multiple copies of compact discs from stamper using injection molding techniques.
Process by which multiple copies of an original element are reproduced, all with identical characteristics.
the process by which a second copy of DNA is made using the first as a template.
Viral reproduction. Viruses do not reproduce sexually; instead they multiply inside the host cell by budding, making perhaps millions of copies of themselves each day in the lymphocytes of an infected person.
The process of maintaining a defined set of data in more than one location. It involves copying designated changes for one location (a source) to another (a target), and synchronizing the data in both locations.
The process by which copies are made of DNA. The two strands of the original DNA separate, and DNA polymerase builds a new strand on each with complementary nucleotides. ( see also)
A service that enables the transfer of data between domain controllers and network servers, in order to ensure consistent and reliable copies of directory and file system databases are available on all servers. Replication of the Active Directory occurs through the Directory Replicator Service, and replication of the file system occurs through Dfs replication.
The sharing of computer file s at multiple location s whilst maintaining an up-to-date copy of the shared file at all locations. A different copy of the file may be maintained at each location and replication ensures that all changes are reflected in all copies.
The process by which a virus, like HIV, makes copies of itself.
the act of making copies; "Gutenberg's reproduction of holy texts was far more efficient"
(genetics) the process whereby DNA makes a copy of itself before cell division
copy that is not the original; something that has been copied
a bit more complex than a mere unzipping of the molecule and then copying each strand
a complex mechanical process in which there are many
a discontinuous process and a number of enzymes are concerned with different aspects of the process
a feature that allows a database or schema object(s) to be copied to another system
a fundamental process in the life cycle of every living organism and its regulation is essential for the normal development of the cells and their regulated proliferation
a late event during maize germination and DNA polymerase activity increases as germination proceeds
an amazingly accurate process, but errors are sometimes made at a critical point during organism reproduction
an encoding / decoding process
an essential cellular process that helps to maintain the genome
an essential process for the transmission of genetic information in all organisms
a prerequisite for its transcription by RNA polymerase B
a semiconservative process in which each daughtercell receives a DNA molecule consisting of an 'old' strand and a new strand
a simple and precise process that creates two complete strands of DNA (one for each daughter cell) where only one existed before (from the parent cell)
a string definition that represents a sequence of one or more copies of a given string definition
a vital process in all life
process of duplicating or make an exact copy of itself
The creation of an image of a database or table on another computer system. A replicated database is a copy of another database.
The process by which DNA copies itself in order to make a new genome to pass on to a daughter cell.
The process of recreating artifacts or structures.
In LiveVault Online Backup Service, the act of copying files or changes to files from Agent computers to backup servers. LiveVault Online Backup Service uses replication technology to copy changed files from Agent computers to backup servers.
Once a DVD has been authored and tested, it can be duplicated. At DVDTransfer.com we can make any number of copies. No minimums. DVD is a cost effective way to deliver high quality interactive video content. Our Replication Prices page contains details about pricing and turnaround.
The act or process of reproducing.
The process in which double-stranded DNA is replicated.
The process of synchronizing data. One example is having two replica copies of a Notes database, one each on two different servers, where data is synched on schedule every 10-12 minutes.
The industrial process for copying optical storage disks (CD, DVD) from a template master.
The act of a cell making a copy of all or some part its genomic DNA.
The process of copying data from a data store or file system to multiple computers that store the same data for the purpose of synchronizing the data. In Windows 2000, replication of the directory service occurs through Active Directory replication, and replication of the file system occurs through the File Replication service. See also Active Directory replication; Distributed file system; File Replication service.
The process of replicating or making a new DNA from an existing strand of DNA.
The process of making an identical copy of a section of duplex (double-stranded) DNA, using existing DNA as a template for the synthesis of new DNA strands
Copying data from one database or computer to another database or computer.
Process by which DNA is duplicated prior to cell division. PICTURE
Production of a copy using simultaneous, parallel transfer of all information elements from an original image to a replica. High mastering and equipment costs and long preparation times are offset by high throughput, making the technique attractive for high volumes. Examples would be CD-ROM replication from a stamper using molding, stamping, or coining, or making copies of text by lithographic means (also see Injection Molding.)
Act of copying directory trees or subtrees from supplier servers to consumer servers.
The process whereby an exact copy of an object, building or structure is produced.
duplication or reproduction.
Reproduction or duplication, as of an exact copy of a strand of DNA.
The reproduction of media such as optical discs by stamping a master copy onto blank media. A process used to increase the size of an image by repeating pixels to increase the horizontal size and/or lines to increase the vertical size, or to increase the display rate of a video stream by repeating frames. For example, a 360 x 240-pixel image can be displayed at 720 x 480 size by duplicating each pixel on each line and then duplicating each line. In this case, the resulting image contains blocks of four identical pixels.
The process of copying data from a source server to a target server, and subsequently keeping the target server synchronized with the changes to the source server, to speed recovery from system failure.
Copying and maintaining database objects in multiple databases that make up a distributed database system.
The synthesis of duplex (double-stranded) DNA by copying from a single-stranded template.
1. Duplicated or repeated performance of an experiment under similar (controlled) conditions to reduce to a minimum the error, and to estimate the variations and thus obtain a more precise result: each determination, including the first is called a replicate. 2. Process whereby the genetic material is duplicated.
the process of duplicating or making a copy of DNA during cell division. This results in two DNA strands.
The process by which a virus makes copies of itself in order to carry out subsequent infections. Replication is one of major criteria separating viruses from other computer programs.
The process of duplicating a DNA molecule.
a duplication process requiring copying from a template
making an identical copy of DNA before cell division
Profile-true multiplication method to mass-produce diffraction gratings. The grating structure is replicated in epoxy or uv cured adhesive. Usually the replicated gratings are duplicates of a higher generation (copies of copies) but their efficiency comes closest to that of the master gratings.
The synthesis of an identical macromolecule from a template molecule.
The mass reproduction of media (in optical media, by stamping).
The process of copying a database in more than one location. After the two (or more) databases are updated, changes can be propagated to both databases.
Reproduction by copying from a template; synthesis of new DNA from pre-existing DNA.
In a distributed database management system, the process of copying an object (file, data, doc. Etc.) to the other parts of the network. Not to be confused with database synchronization.
A standard technique in data warehousing. For performance and reliability several independent copies are often created of each data warehouse. Even data marts can require replication on multiple servers to meet performance and reliability standards.
Synthesis of a complementary strand of DNA according to a pre-existing string.
The duplication of an experiment or program.
Conversion of one double-stranded DNA molecule into two identical double-stranded DNA molecules.
The physical copying of data from one database to another.
Duplicating an exact copy of a strand of RNA or DNA.
The process of keeping a copy of data, either through shadowing or caching.
identical duplication, a characteristic property of the DNA molecule.
The process by which the DNA double helix makes an exact copy of itself or of a fragment. It uses the DNA as a template for the synthesis of new DNA strands.
The process by which viruses make copies of themselves using host cells. In the case of hepatitis B, the hepatitis B virus uses liver cells (hepatocytes) to make copies of itself.
the process of duplicating CDs or other media for distribution. See clone.
Replication is the process of duplicating mission critical data from one highly available site to another. The replication process can be synchronous or asynchronous; duplicates are known as clones, point-in-time copies, or snapshots, depending on the type of copy being made.
Make copies of digital material for backup, performance, reliability, or preservation.
The process of DNA synthesis on a DNA template.
The process of duplicating or reproducing, as in the making of an exact copy of a polynucleotide strand of DNA or RNA.
The process by which DNA is duplicated before cell division.
The complex process in which two daughter DNA molecules are created that are identical to the parent molecule. In each daughter molecule, one strand of the parent molecule is preserved.
The process of copying data from a data store or file system to multiple computers to synchronize the data. Active Directory provides multimaster replication of the directory between domain controllers within a given domain. The replicas of the directory on each domain controller are writable. This allows updates to be applied to any replica of a given domain. The replication service automatically copies the changes from a given replica to all other replicas. See also: Active Directory; replica; replication policy; topology
The copying of data from one database to another. In data warehousing replication takes place as data is moved from the on-line transaction processing system into the data warehouse. Replication also takes place if a data mart is being populated with data from the data warehouse.