|
Standards >
|
Data Transmission Standards
|
|
DEFINITION: Throttled data transfer, also known as throttling or lean data transfer, is the deliberate regulation of the data transfer rate in a communications system. Throttling can be used in any scenario where it is necessary or desirable to limit the amount of data that can be sent or received per unit time. Client throttling policies can ensure that server resources are proportionately shared among all sessions.
Definition continues below.
|
|
Data Transmission Standards Reports
|
|
1 Match
|
Left to Their Own Devices: Does your Enterprise Have a "Dropbox Problem"?
sponsored by Accellion, Inc.
WHITE PAPER:
Discover details about the “Dropbox Problem” many organizations are experiencing surrounding the issue of file sharing. Uncover why traditional file sharing methods do not work in the modern enterprise, as well as solutions that may help you.
Posted: 04 Apr 2012 | Published: 04 Apr 2012
|
|
| |
DATA TRANSMISSION STANDARDS DEFINITION (continued):
Throttling policies can prevent clients from uploading or downloading excessively large email attachments or control the spread of malware by limiting the number of outbound connections a worm or virus can establish. (When used for this purpose, a data transfer throttling program is called a virus throttle or malware throttle.)Throttled data transfer can also be used by malicious hackers to conceal their activity. A sudden, unexplained, dramatic increase in data transfer rate would arouse thesuspicion of a wary administrator, but if the attacker throttled his data transfers, no abnormal "spike"
Data Transmission Standards definition sponsored by SearchNetworking.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
|
|
|
|
TechTarget provides enterprise IT professionals with the information they need to perform their jobs
- from developing strategy, to making cost-effective IT purchase decisions and managing their
organizations' IT projects - with its network of
|
|
|
Definitions:
|
|
 |
|
All Rights Reserved,
Copyright 2000 - 2012, TechTarget |
|
|
|
|