scopewhat is included - as in the scope of a claim
Scope fieldA scope field contains hierarchically structured content. It enables schema flexibility and the ability to conserve hierarchical relationships rather than…
Scope SearchScope Search enables search in hierarchical content structures without a need to know the schema in advance.
Scoping GuidanceProvides organizations with specific technology-related, infrastructure-related, public access-related, scalability-related, common security…
SCORESupplemental Complex Repository for Examiners
SCR (standby continuous replication)Standby continuous replication (SCR) is a new feature introduced in Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 1 (SP1).
scramblerA device that transposes or inverts signals or otherwise encodes a message at the transmitter to make the message unintelligible at a receiver not…
Scraper sitesDesigned to 'scrape' search-engine results pages or other sources of content (often without permission) to create content for a website.
scratch fileA temporary file holding intermediate data during an operation, such as when calculating arc intersections, or building feature topology.
scratchpadThe area in which a particular invocation of a particular file or subroutine keeps some of its temporary values, including any lexically scoped variables.
screenA screen is a set of criteria against which you measure stocks or other investments to find those that meet your criteria.
screen captureIn computers, the process or act by which the data currently displayed on a monitor, usually representing a single frame of information, are stored or…
screen readerA device that renders onscreen text as audible language. .
screened subnetworkA subnetwork that permits access from both untrusted external networks and from trusted internal networks, but does not permit traffic flow between the…
screening(SKREEN-ing) Checking for disease when there are no symptoms. Since screening may find diseases at an early stage, there may be a better chance of curing…
screening routerA network router capable of discriminating network-based traffic on the protocol type and the value of the protocol fields within the packet. [2382-pt.35]
scriptA text "file" that is a program intended to be executed directly rather than compiled to another form of file before execution.
Script kiddieA "cracker" who is not a "hacker", but knows just enough to run canned scripts. A cargo-cult programmer.
Scripting AgentExchange Server Scripting Agent lets you use server-side scripts that run as a result of events occurring in Exchange folders.
scripting languageA programming language designed specifically for Web site programming. Examples include JScript and Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript).
scrollIn a display device, to move the display window of the screen vertically to view the contents of a stored document.
scroll-mode terminalA terminal in which the data are displayed (or pass by) a line at a time.
SCSI (Small Computer System Interface)Pronounced skuzzy. A common, industry standard, electronic interface (highway) between computers and peripherals, such as hard discs, CD-ROM drives and…
SCSI addressThe full address of a device, consisting of the SCSI adapter number and SCSI ID, for example, 8a.1
SCSI BusA host adapter and one or more SCSI peripherals connected by cables in a linear chain configuration.
SCSI DeviceA device such as a host adapter board, fixed disk drive, or CD-ROM drive that is an initiator or a target or both, and is attached to a SCSI bus cable.
SCSI IDA unique identification number used for each device on the SCSI chain.
SCUDSmall, ragged, low cloud fragments that are unattached to a larger cloud base and often seen with and behind cold fronts and thunderstorm gust fronts.
ScumwareIntrusive software and programs which usually target ads, violate privacy, and are often installed without the computer owner knowing what the software…
SCW (Security Configuration Wizard)A tool that automates security best practices to reduce the attack surface for a server. The SCW was introduced with Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1.
SDStrategic Defense Command (Army term) (See also SDC).
SDLT / SuperDLT"Super Digital Linear Tape" technology, a variant with highercapacity can store from 110 GB to 300GB on a single cartridgeand can transfer data at speeds…
SDS ElementA stand-alone system (e.g., a weapon or satellite), which is the smallest entity capable of performing a designated function with, specified results…
SealTo mark a document with a seal; to authenticate or make binding by affixing a seal. Court seal, corporate seal.
SEALSSea Air Land (Special Operations forces (USN).
Seamless Streaming TechnologyAdaptec's technology that optimizes Ultra320 SCSI performance by ensuring fast, smooth handling of data and SCSI commands.
search applicationA program that processes queries, searches the index, returns the search results, and retrieves the source documents for collections in an enterprise…
search cacheA buffer that holds the data and results of previous search requests.
Search clusterA search cluster is a group of search nodes (row/column matrix) that shares the same index schema (index profile)
Search EngineA program that enables search for keywords or phrases, such as on web pages throughout the World Wide Web.
Search engine marketing (SEM)strategies and tactics undertaken to increase the amount and quality of leads generated by the search engines.
Search FacilityAllows you find email messages in your folders based on certain criteria that you specify - very useful if you have a lot of messages stored in a large…
Search HistoryMany search engines store user search history information. This data can be used for better ad targeting or to make old information more findable.
search index filesThe set of files in which an index is stored in the search engine.
Search MarketingMarketing a website in search engines. Typically via SEO, buying pay per click ads, and paid inclusion.
search pathA list of folders (directories) to be searched - for a program or class, for instance.
Search ProfileA concept used in order to identify the set of search attributes common for a given search application. This includes global filter constraints (e.g.
search resultsA list of documents that match the search request.