A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
See file allocation table (FAT).
The ability of Forefront TMGs in a domain array to take over the responsibilities of a failed server.
A table or list maintained by some operating systems to keep track of the status of various segments of disk space used for file storage. See also NTFS file system.
The Internet standard protocol for transferring files between computers. FTP uses the Telnet and TCP protocols. The server requires a client to supply a logon user name and password before honoring requests.
A means of excluding information that does not match a predefined set of specifications. See application filter.
In application filters, a COM object that implements the IFWXFilter interface. Every application filter must include a filter object. When the Microsoft Firewall service starts, it creates an instance of the filter object for each application filter that is installed on the Forefront TMG computer and enabled. All filter objects are destroyed when the Microsoft Firewall service shuts down.
A security system intended to protect an organization's network against external threats, such as hackers coming from another network, such as the Internet. See also application gateway.
Any of several events that the Microsoft Firewall service triggers in response to occurrences of specific types.
See I/O completion port.
The interface tool used to manage Forefront TMG computers.
Caching that is implemented for clients on a source network that are sending outgoing requests to servers on a destination network.
A Web proxy scenario where internal clients access the Internet.
See fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
See File Transfer Protocol (FTP).
A reverse proxy mode with source network address translation (NAT), in which the IP address of a client sending requests to a published server is translated to an IP address of the network adapter on the Forefront TMG computer that is connected to the network where the published server resides if there is a NAT network relationship between the source and destination networks.
In TCP/IP, host names with their domain names appended to them. For example, a computer with host name zebra and domain name microsoft.com has an FQDN of zebra.microsoft.com. See also Domain Name System (DNS).
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Build date: 11/30/2009
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