See Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service
(RADIUS).
RADIUS
accounting
The user log on and log off accounting method used by the
Remote Authentication Dial-in User Service (RADIUS) protocol. For
more information see RADIUS
Authentication and Accounting.
RADIUS
authentication
The authentication method used by the Remote Authentication
Dial-in User Service (RADIUS) protocol. For more information see
RADIUS Authentication and Accounting.
Remote
Authentication Dial-in User Service (RADIUS)
An industry-standard protocol that is used to transmit
authentication, authorization, and configuration information
between an ISA Server computer and an authenticating server, called
a RADIUS server, with a database that stores user information. For
more information see RADIUS
Protocol
remote
administration
The practice of administering a computer from another computer
connected across the network.
remote
procedure call (RPC)
A message-passing facility that allows a distributed
application to call services available on various computers in a
network. RPC is used during remote administration of
computers.
remote socket
An external socket on the ISA server computer that listens to
or connects to the Internet. The remote socket represents the
client's internal socket.
reverse caching
Caching implemented for incoming requests to local Web servers
from the Internet.
reverse hosting
The process by which any server sitting behind an ISA Server
can publish to the Internet. See also secure Web
publishing and publishing.
router
An intermediary device on a communications network that
expedites message delivery.
routing
The process of forwarding packets to other routers. Routing is
used with arrays to direct client requests for Internet objects.
Routing is done in conjunction with arrays, chained ISA Server
computers, or directly to the Internet.
Routing
and Remote Access Service
A Microsoft-developed service that allows remote client
computers running Microsoft dial-up networking, all Microsoft RAS
clients, or any third-party PPP client to dial in to a network
server (RAS server). RAS servers can also be configured to allow
local client computers to dial out to servers outside an internal
network.