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Kermit
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DEFINITION: Kermit is a popular file transfer and management protocol and suite of communications software programs with advantages over existing Internet protocols such as File Transfer Protocol and Telnet. It is freeware, developed and maintained by members of the Kermit Project at Columbia University. (However, you're invited to purchase shrink-wrapped versions
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Managed File Transfer: The Need for a Strategic Approach
sponsored by Inovis
WHITE PAPER: Posted: 02 Nov 2007 | Published: 01 Nov 2007
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KERMIT DEFINITION (continued):
and/or the manuals to help support the project.) The Kermit protocol is described as "fast, robust, extensible, tunable, and medium-independent." In addition to the protocol support, the Kermit suite includes terminal emulation, character-set translation, and scripting. The suite can be installed on almost any operating system, including Windows, UNIX, DOS, VMS, OS/2, and a number of mainframe operating systems. Most versions support both direct or dialed serial connections (with a modem) and network connections ( Telnet and often others such as Rlogin,
Kermit definition sponsored by SearchSecurity.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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