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CCNA Cisco Certified Network Associate Study Guide - FTP Server

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Glossary 693<br />

NHS Next Hop <strong>Server</strong>: Defined by the NHRP protocol, this server maintains<br />

the next-hop resolution cache tables, listing IP-to-ATM address maps<br />

of related nodes and nodes that can be reached through routers served by<br />

the NHS.<br />

NIC network interface card: An electronic circuit board placed in a computer.<br />

The NIC provides network communication to a LAN.<br />

NLSP NetWare Link Services Protocol: Novell’s link-state routing protocol,<br />

based on the IS-IS model.<br />

NMP <strong>Network</strong> Management Processor: A Catalyst 5000 switch processor<br />

module used to control and monitor the switch.<br />

node address Used to identify a specific device in an internetwork. Can be<br />

a hardware address, which is burned into the network interface card or a logical<br />

network address, which an administrator or server assigns to the node.<br />

nondesignated port The Spanning-Tree Protocol tells a port on a layer-2<br />

switch to stop transmitting and creating a network loop. Only designated<br />

ports can send frames.<br />

non-stub area In OSPF, a resource-consuming area carrying a default<br />

route, intra-area routes, interarea routes, static routes, and external routes.<br />

Non-stub areas are the only areas that can have virtual links configured<br />

across them and exclusively contain an anonymous system boundary router<br />

(ASBR). Compare with: stub area. See also: ASBR and OSPF.<br />

NRZ Nonreturn to Zero: One of several encoding schemes for transmitting<br />

digital data. NRZ signals sustain constant levels of voltage with no signal<br />

shifting (no return to zero-voltage level) during a bit interval. If there is a<br />

series of bits with the same value (1 or 0), there will be no state change. The<br />

signal is not self-clocking. See also: NRZI.<br />

NRZI Nonreturn to Zero Inverted: One of several encoding schemes for<br />

transmitting digital data. A transition in voltage level (either from high to<br />

low or vice-versa) at the beginning of a bit interval is interpreted as a value<br />

of 1; the absence of a transition is interpreted as a 0. Thus, the voltage<br />

assigned to each value is continually inverted. NRZI signals are not selfclocking.<br />

See also: NRZ.

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