UUCP (Unix-to-Unix Copy Protocol)
protocol that enables two UNIX-based computers to communicate through a serial or modem connection (Computers) | ||||
Search Dictionary:
UUCP definition was found in categories: Computer & Internet(10) Science & Technology(3) Language, Idioms & Slang(1) Encyclopedia(1)
UUCP Definition from Computer & Internet Dictionaries & Glossaries
| FOLDOC |
| Computer Abbreviations v1.5 |
UUCP
Unix-To-Unix Copy Program
Unix-To-Unix Copy Program
| 9300+ Computer Acronyms |
UUCP
Unix to Unix Copy Protocol
Unix to Unix Copy Protocol
| Uri's File.*Xten.c.ons* |
UUCP
Unix-To-Unix Copy Program
Unix-To-Unix Copy Program
| Jensen's Technology Glossary |
UUCP
Unix-to-Unix Copy Protocol that can be used for transferring files between Unix computers on network. (See also FTP )
Unix-to-Unix Copy Protocol that can be used for transferring files between Unix computers on network. (See also FTP )
| Internetworking Terms |
UUCP
See: UNIX-to-UNIX CoPy
See: UNIX-to-UNIX CoPy
UNIX-to-UNIX CoPy
This was initially a program run under the UNIX operating system that allowed one UNIX system to send files to another UNIX system via dial-up phone lines. Today, the term is more commonly used to describe the large international network which uses the UUCP protocol to pass news and electronic mail. See also: Electronic Mail, Usenet.
| The Internet Dictionary |
UUCP
(Unix-to-Unix Copy) Originally, a program that ran under the Unix operating system and allowed one Unix system to send files to another via dial-up phone lines. At present, the term generally is applied to the large international network that uses the UUCP protocol to pass news and electronic mail.
(Unix-to-Unix Copy) Originally, a program that ran under the Unix operating system and allowed one Unix system to send files to another via dial-up phone lines. At present, the term generally is applied to the large international network that uses the UUCP protocol to pass news and electronic mail.
| TCP/IP port numbers |
uucp
540/tcp uucpd
540/tcp uucpd
| TCP/IP Ports Assignments |
540/tcp
{uucp}
uucpd.
{uucp}
uucpd.
540/udp
{uucp}
uucpd.
| TCP/IP Ports Assignments (Intrusive) |
540/tcp
{uucp}
uucpd.
{uucp}
uucpd.
540/udp
{uucp}
uucpd.
UUCP Definition from Science & Technology Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Hill Associates Acronym List |
UUCP
UNIX-UNIX Copy
UNIX-UNIX Copy
| ETSI and 3GPP |
UUCP
UNIX-to-UNIX Communication Protocol
UNIX-to-UNIX Communication Protocol
| Technical English by wpv |
UUCP
UNIX-to-UNIX Copy Program, a program that lets you copy files between UNIX systems. UUCP protocols are used to transfer news and Email messages through USENET.
UNIX-to-UNIX Copy Program, a program that lets you copy files between UNIX systems. UUCP protocols are used to transfer news and Email messages through USENET.
UUCP Definition from Language, Idioms & Slang Dictionaries & Glossaries
| hEnglish - advanced version |
uucp
uucp
unix to unix copy
uucp
unix to unix copy protocol (unix)
uucp
unix to unix copy
uucp
unix to unix copy protocol (unix)
UUCP Definition from Encyclopedia Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Wikipedia English - The Free Encyclopedia |
UUCP
UUCP stands for Unix to Unix CoPy. The term generally refers to a suite of computer programs and protocols allowing remote execution of commands and transfer of files, email and netnews between computers. Specifically, uucp is one of the programs in the suite; it provides a user interface for requesting file copy operations. The UUCP suite also includes uux (user interface for remote command execution), uucico (communication program), uustat (reports statistics on recent activity), uuxqt (execute commands sent from remote machines), and uuname (reports the uucp name of the local system).
| See more at Wikipedia.org... |
uucp
.uucp was a pseudo-domain-style suffix used in the late 1980s when identifying a hostname not connected directly to the Internet but possibly reachable through inter-network gateways. In this case, it indicated that the hostname preceding it was reachable by UUCP networking. This was one of several apparent "top-level domains" that were not actually in the Internet root, but were sometimes used in addresses during the time when non-Internet networks remained in wide use.
| See more at Wikipedia.org... |