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<a name="r"></a>
<h2 id="r">R</h2>
<p>Return to <a href="as4glos.htm#as4glos">Glossary</a>.</p>
<dl>
<dt id="x2035701" class="bold">
<a name="x2035701"></a>rack</dt>
<dd>A free-standing structure or
frame that can hold multiple servers and expansion units.</dd>
<dt id="x2035706" class="bold">
<a name="x2035706"></a>rack configuration list</dt>
<dd>A list of
all of the equipment within the rack and the logic cards within the card enclosure.</dd>
<dt id="x2035711" class="bold">
<a name="x2035711"></a>rack stabilizer</dt>
<dd>A plate that holds
the rack stable or steady when a device is pulled out for service.</dd>
<dt id="x2035716" class="bold">
<a name="x2035716"></a>RACL</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035766">Random
Automated Cartridge Loader</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035720" class="bold">
<a name="x2035720"></a>radio button</dt>
<dd>A circle with text beside
it that indicates a fixed set of choices from which only one can be selected.
The circle is partially filled when a choice is selected.</dd>
<dt id="x2035729" class="bold">
<a name="x2035729"></a>radix-tree index</dt>
<dd>In DB2&reg; UDB for iSeries&trade;, an object that provides random access to rows in a database table.
See also <a href="rzaate.htm#x2026743">encoded-vector index</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035734" class="bold">
<a name="x2035734"></a>RAID</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036211">Redundant
Array of Independent Disks</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035738" class="bold">
<a name="x2035738"></a>RAID 5</dt>
<dd>A form of parity RAID in which
the disks operate independently, the data stripe size is no smaller than the
exported block size, and parity check data is distributed across the array's
disks</dd>
<dt id="x2437065" class="bold">
<a name="x2437065"></a>RAID 6</dt>
<dd>Any form of RAID that can
continue to execute read and write requests to all of an array's virtual disks
in the presence of two concurrent disk failures.</dd>
<dt id="x2035743" class="bold">
<a name="x2035743"></a>rail</dt>
<dd>Hardware attached inside a rack
to hold devices that are designated as installable in a rack. See also <a href="rzaats.htm#x2039078">slide</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035748" class="bold">
<a name="x2035748"></a>RAM</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035761">random
access memory</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035756" class="bold">
<a name="x2035756"></a>random access</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, an access
method in which the program-specified value of a key data item identifies
the logical record that is obtained from, deleted from, or placed into a relative
or indexed file.</dd>
<dt id="x2035761" class="bold">
<a name="x2035761"></a>random access memory (RAM)</dt>
<dd>Computer
memory in which any storage location can be accessed directly. See also <a href="rzaatd.htm#x2020809">disk unit</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035766" class="bold">
<a name="x2035766"></a>Random Automated Cartridge Loader (RACL)</dt>
<dd>A cartridge loader that includes individual drives that can have their
own facility to use an automated tape library.</dd>
<dt id="x2035771" class="bold">
<a name="x2035771"></a>random by key</dt>
<dd>A processing method
for files in which the value in the key field identifies the records to be
processed.</dd>
<dt id="x2035776" class="bold">
<a name="x2035776"></a>random by relative record number</dt>
<dd>A processing method for files in which relative record numbers identify the
records to be processed.</dd>
<dt id="x2035781" class="bold">
<a name="x2035781"></a>random number</dt>
<dd>A number obtained by
chance. See also <a href="rzaatp.htm#x2035358">pseudorandom number</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035786" class="bold">
<a name="x2035786"></a>random processing</dt>
<dd>A method of processing
in which records can be read from, written to, or deleted from a file order
requested by the program that is using them. See also <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2018288">consecutive processing</a>, <a href="rzaats.htm#x2038260">sequential processing</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035791" class="bold">
<a name="x2035791"></a>raster pattern</dt>
<dd>A series of picture
elements (pels) arranged in scan lines to form an image. The toned or untoned
status of each pel creates an image. A digitized raster pattern is an array
of bits. The on or off status of each bit determines the toned or untoned
status of each pel.</dd>
<dt id="x2035796" class="bold">
<a name="x2035796"></a>rational number</dt>
<dd>A real number that
is the quotient of an integer divided by an integer other than zero.</dd>
<dt id="x2035801" class="bold">
<a name="x2035801"></a>RBR</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037284">rollback
required</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035805" class="bold">
<a name="x2035805"></a>RC</dt>
<dd>A REXX special variable set to
the return code from any executed host command or subcommand. It is also set
to the return code when the conditions ERROR, FAILURE, and SYNTAX are trapped.</dd>
<dt id="x2035810" class="bold">
<a name="x2035810"></a>RCB</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036063">record
control byte</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035814" class="bold">
<a name="x2035814"></a>RCD</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035854">read
cache device</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035818" class="bold">
<a name="x2035818"></a>RCMS</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036588">remote
change management server</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2009558" class="bold">
<a name="x2009558"></a>RDB</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2004149">relational
database</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035828" class="bold">
<a name="x2035828"></a>RDB directory</dt>
<dd>The directory where
remote databases in the network are registered. Information in a directory
tells the system which communications parameters to use to connect to a remote
database. The RDB directory also contains the name of the local database.</dd>
<dt id="x2009566" class="bold">
<a name="x2009566"></a>RDBMS</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2004154">relational database management system</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035835" class="bold">
<a name="x2035835"></a>RDN&trade;</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036435">relative distinguished name</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2012205" class="bold">
<a name="x2012205"></a>RDO</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2004282">resource
definition online</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035846" class="bold">
<a name="x2035846"></a>read authority</dt>
<dd>(1) An authority subset
that allows the user to read entries in an object. The system-recognized identifier
is *R. *R authority combines object operational authority and read authority.</dd>
<dd>(2) A data authority that allows the user to look at the contents
of an entry in an object.</dd>
<dt id="x2035854" class="bold">
<a name="x2035854"></a>read cache device (RCD)</dt>
<dd>A volatile
solid-state disk that is optimized for use as memory for the extended adaptive
cache.</dd>
<dt id="x2035859" class="bold">
<a name="x2035859"></a>reader</dt>
<dd>(1) In RJE, a program that reads
jobs from a database file or interactive display station and sends them to
the host system.</dd>
<dd>(2) An internal program that reads jobs from an input
device or a database file and places them on a job queue.</dd>
<dt id="x2035867" class="bold">
<a name="x2035867"></a>read/execute authority</dt>
<dd>An object
authority that allows the user to read entries in an object, run a program,
and search a library or directory. Read/execute authority combines object
operational authority, read authority, and execute authority. The system-recognized
identifier is *RX.</dd>
<dt id="x2035872" class="bold">
<a name="x2035872"></a>read-from-invited-program-devices operation</dt>
<dd>An input operation that waits for input from any one of the invited
program devices for a user-specified time. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035877">read-from-one-program-device operation</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035877" class="bold">
<a name="x2035877"></a>read-from-one-program-device operation</dt>
<dd>An input operation that will not complete until the specified device
has responded with input. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035872">read-from-invited-program-devices
operation</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035882" class="bold">
<a name="x2035882"></a>read-only memory (ROM)</dt>
<dd>Memory in
which stored data cannot be changed by the user except under special conditions.</dd>
<dt id="x2035892" class="bold">
<a name="x2035892"></a>read operation</dt>
<dd>An input operation
that obtains data from a file or device and passes it to a program.</dd>
<dt id="x2004018" class="bold">
<a name="x2004018"></a>read stability</dt>
<dd>In DB2 UDB for iSeries, an isolation level that does not completely isolate an application
process from all other application processes that are running concurrently.
At the read stability level, an application that issues the same query more
than once might read additional rows (phantom rows) that were inserted and
committed by an application process that is running concurrently. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2004214">repeatable read</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035900" class="bold">
<a name="x2035900"></a>read/write authority</dt>
<dd>An object authority
that allows the user to add, change, delete, and read entries in an object.
Read/write authority combines object operational authority, read authority,
add authority, update authority, and delete authority. The system-recognized
identifier is *RW.</dd>
<dt id="x2035905" class="bold">
<a name="x2035905"></a>read/write/execute authority</dt>
<dd>An object
authority that allows the user to add, change, delete, and read execute entries
in an object, run a program, and search a library or directory. Read/write/execute
authority combines object operational authority, read authority, add authority,
update authority, delete authority, and execute authority. The system-recognized
identifier is *RWX.</dd>
<dt id="x2035910" class="bold">
<a name="x2035910"></a>read/write head</dt>
<dd>The data sensing
and recording unit of the diskette drive or tape drive.</dd>
<dt id="x2210222" class="bold">
<a name="x2210222"></a>ready</dt>
<dd>Pertaining to a status where
all the loaded and mounted image catalog entries are available for use by
the active virtual optical device. Any image catalog entry with a status of
unloaded is not available for use by the virtual optical device. The image
catalog can be made ready by using the LODIMGCLG (Load Image Catalog) command
with OPTION(*LOAD).</dd>
<dt id="x2035915" class="bold">
<a name="x2035915"></a>realm</dt>
<dd>In the Kerberos protocol, the
set of principals for which a specific key distribution center (KDC) is the
authenticating authority.</dd>
<dt id="x2210133" class="bold">
<a name="x2210133"></a>realm trust</dt>
<dd>The Kerberos protocol
either searches the configuration file to determine realm trust or by default
looks for trust relationships within the realm hierarchy. Using Trusted realms
in network authentication service allows you to bypass this process and creates
a shortcut for authentication. Realm trust can be used in networks where realms
are in different domains. For example, if a company has one realm at NY.myco.com
and another at LA.myco.com, then you can establish trust between these two
realms. If two realms trust each other their associated KDCs must share a
key. Before creating a shortcut, you must set up the KDCs to trust each other.</dd>
<dt id="x2035923" class="bold">
<a name="x2035923"></a>real-time</dt>
<dd>Pertaining to the processing
of data by a computer in connection with another process outside the computer
according to time requirements imposed by the outside process. (I)(A)</dd>
<dt id="x2035928" class="bold">
<a name="x2035928"></a>reason code</dt>
<dd>A return code that describes
the reason for the failure or partial success of a Message Queue Interface
(MQI) call.</dd>
<dt id="x2035933" class="bold">
<a name="x2035933"></a>reassembly</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a function performed
by an (N)-entity to map multiple (N)-protocol-data-units into one (N)-service-data-unit.
Reassembly is the opposite of segmenting. See also <a href="rzaats.htm#x2038067">segmenting</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035938" class="bold">
<a name="x2035938"></a>reassign</dt>
<dd>To mark a disk sector as
damaged. The marked disk sector points to another sector location where the
data from the damaged sector is moved.</dd>
<dt id="x2235652" class="bold">
<a name="x2235652"></a>reattach</dt>
<dd>In cross-site mirroring,
to reassociate the mirror copy with its production copy after user operations
on the mirror copy are complete. When the mirror copy is reattached, it is
automatically synchronized to match the production copy again. All data on
the mirror copy prior to when it is reattached to the production copy is cleared.</dd>
<dt id="x2004023" class="bold">
<a name="x2004023"></a>rebind</dt>
<dd>(1) To request renewal of a lease
from a server on a particular network.</dd>
<dd>(2) To create a package for
an application program that was previously bound. For example, if an index
is added for a table that is accessed by a program, the package must be rebound
for it to take advantage of the new index.</dd>
<dt id="x2035950" class="bold">
<a name="x2035950"></a>rebuild maintenance</dt>
<dd>A method of maintaining
keyed access paths for database files. This method updates the access path
only while the file is open, not when the file is closed; the access path
is rebuilt when the file is opened. See also <a href="rzaatd.htm#x2020063">delayed
maintenance</a>, <a href="rzaati.htm#x2024971">immediate maintenance</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2035960" class="bold">
<a name="x2035960"></a>receive mode</dt>
<dd>A time during which
the BSC adapter looks for synchronization characters, and stores the data
characters in main storage.</dd>
<dt id="x2035965" class="bold">
<a name="x2035965"></a>receive not ready (RNR)</dt>
<dd>In communications,
a data link command or response that indicates a temporary condition of being
unable to accept incoming frames.</dd>
<dt id="x2035970" class="bold">
<a name="x2035970"></a>receiver</dt>
<dd>In hardware, a functional
unit that converts small electronic signals to signals that control a device.</dd>
<dt id="x2035977" class="bold">
<a name="x2035977"></a>receiver chain</dt>
<dd>The journal receivers
presently or previously attached to the same journal. Each journal receiver,
except the first one, has a previous receiver that was attached before the
current receiver. Each journal receiver, except the currently attached receiver,
has a next receiver.</dd>
<dt id="x2035982" class="bold">
<a name="x2035982"></a>receiver chain break</dt>
<dd>A logical break
in a receiver chain.</dd>
<dt id="x2035987" class="bold">
<a name="x2035987"></a>receiver directory</dt>
<dd>Summary information
about the journal receivers that are or were attached to the specified journal
and are still known to the system.</dd>
<dt id="x2035992" class="bold">
<a name="x2035992"></a>receive ready (RR)</dt>
<dd>In communications,
a data link command or response that indicates that a station is ready to
receive protocol data units. Receive ready also acknowledges receipt of protocol
data units.</dd>
<dt id="x2091280" class="bold">
<a name="x2091280"></a>receive timeout</dt>
<dd>In data communications,
a condition that occurs when no data is received in a given period of time.</dd>
<dt id="x2036002" class="bold">
<a name="x2036002"></a>receiving cross-domain key</dt>
<dd>In Cryptographic
Support, a cross-domain key used to decrypt a data-encrypting key that was
encrypted by another location.</dd>
<dt id="x2036007" class="bold">
<a name="x2036007"></a>receptacle</dt>
<dd>A hollowed electrical
fitting that contains the live parts of a circuit.</dd>
<dt id="x2036012" class="bold">
<a name="x2036012"></a>recipient address</dt>
<dd>A string of data
that represents the address associated with the recipient of the message.
The contents and format of the string are not defined by the mail server framework.
The address type associated with the recipient address is assumed to define
the contents of the recipient address field.</dd>
<dt id="x2036017" class="bold">
<a name="x2036017"></a>recipient history tree</dt>
<dd>A structure
that represents the changes to the recipient list, so that a recipient can
be traced back to the recipient entry in the original recipient list passed
using the Create Mail Message application program interface (API).</dd>
<dt id="x2036022" class="bold">
<a name="x2036022"></a>recombining</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a function performed
by an entity that is the reverse of splitting.</dd>
<dt id="x2036027" class="bold">
<a name="x2036027"></a>Recommendation X.21 (X.21)</dt>
<dd>A document,
CCITT Recommendation X.21, that outlines standards for a general-purpose interface
between data terminal equipment (DTE) and data circuit-terminating equipment
(DCE) for synchronous operations on a public data network.</dd>
<dt id="x2036032" class="bold">
<a name="x2036032"></a>Recommendation X.21 bis</dt>
<dd>A document,
CCITT Recommendation X.21 bis, that outlines standards for the interface between
data terminal equipment (DTE) and V-series data circuit-terminating equipment
(DCE) for synchronous operations on a public data network.</dd>
<dt id="x2036042" class="bold">
<a name="x2036042"></a>Recommendation X.31</dt>
<dd>A document, CCITT
Recommendation X.31, that outlines standards for the X.25 protocol over integrated
services digital networks (ISDNs).</dd>
<dt id="x2004028" class="bold">
<a name="x2004028"></a>record</dt>
<dd>(1) A group of related data, words,
or fields treated as a unit, such as one name, address, and telephone number.</dd>
<dd>(2) In COBOL, the most inclusive data item. The level-number for
a record is 01. A record can be either an elementary item or a group item.</dd>
<dt id="x2036053" class="bold">
<a name="x2036053"></a>record address file</dt>
<dd>In RPG, an input
file that indicates which records are to be read from another file and the
order in which the records are to be read.</dd>
<dt id="x2036058" class="bold">
<a name="x2036058"></a>record area</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, a storage area
in which a record described in a record description entry in the File Section
is processed.</dd>
<dt id="x2036063" class="bold">
<a name="x2036063"></a>record control byte (RCB)</dt>
<dd>In multileaving
telecommunications access method (MTAM), a control character used to identify
each record type within a transmission block.</dd>
<dt id="x2036068" class="bold">
<a name="x2036068"></a>record description entry</dt>
<dd>In COBOL,
the total set of data description entries associated with a particular record.</dd>
<dt id="x2036073" class="bold">
<a name="x2036073"></a>record format</dt>
<dd>A named part of a file
that identifies records of a specified record format description.</dd>
<dt id="x2036078" class="bold">
<a name="x2036078"></a>record format definition</dt>
<dd>In IDDU,
information that describes the arrangement or layout of fields in a record.
A record format definition resides in a data dictionary.</dd>
<dt id="x2036083" class="bold">
<a name="x2036083"></a>record format description</dt>
<dd>A description
of the characteristics of the fields (for example, type and length) and the
arrangement of the fields in a record created by the user.</dd>
<dt id="x2036088" class="bold">
<a name="x2036088"></a>record ID code</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036092">record identification code</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036092" class="bold">
<a name="x2036092"></a>record identification code (record ID code)</dt>
<dd>Characters placed in a record to identify the record format.</dd>
<dt id="x2036097" class="bold">
<a name="x2036097"></a>record identifying indicator</dt>
<dd>An indicator
that identifies the record just read.</dd>
<dt id="x2036102" class="bold">
<a name="x2036102"></a>record key</dt>
<dd>(1) In COBOL, a key field
whose contents identify a record within an indexed file.</dd>
<dd>(2) In RPG,
all the key fields defined for the record type.</dd>
<dt id="x2036110" class="bold">
<a name="x2036110"></a>record layout</dt>
<dd>In AFP&trade; Utilities, a
part of the printout format definition that defines how each field of a database
file record is formatted and printed by the print format utility.</dd>
<dt id="x2036115" class="bold">
<a name="x2036115"></a>record-level specifications</dt>
<dd>Data
description specifications coded on the same line as a record format name
or on lines immediately following a record format name (until the first field
is specified).</dd>
<dt id="x2091295" class="bold">
<a name="x2091295"></a>record name</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, a user-defined
word that names a record described in a record description entry in the Data
Division of a COBOL program.</dd>
<dt id="x2036125" class="bold">
<a name="x2036125"></a>record number</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, the ordinal
number of a record in the file whose organization is sequential.</dd>
<dt id="x2036130" class="bold">
<a name="x2036130"></a>record selection</dt>
<dd>The process of selecting
particular records from a file and including the information from the records,
for example, in a report.</dd>
<dt id="x2036135" class="bold">
<a name="x2036135"></a>record separator</dt>
<dd>In BSC, a control
character used to indicate the end of one record and the beginning of another.</dd>
<dt id="x2036140" class="bold">
<a name="x2036140"></a>record type</dt>
<dd>The classification of
records in a file. Records of the same type have the same fields in the same
order. For program-described files, these records have record identification
codes; for externally described files, the records have the same record format
name.</dd>
<dt id="x2036145" class="bold">
<a name="x2036145"></a>recoverability</dt>
<dd>The degree or extent
to which the system can be restored to an operational condition after a system
failure.</dd>
<dt id="x2004053" class="bold">
<a name="x2004053"></a>recovery</dt>
<dd>(1) In Backup Recovery and Media
Services, the process of locating and restoring data in the event of partial
or total data destruction. The recovery service automatically locates the
correct media to be restored based on user-defined media management and recovery
requirements.</dd>
<dd>(2) The process of rebuilding a database or table space
that has become unusable because of hardware or software failure, or both.
The process can involve the restoration of a backup image and the use of database
logs or journals to reconstruct the changes that occurred to the database.</dd>
<dt id="x2036156" class="bold">
<a name="x2036156"></a>recovery domain</dt>
<dd>A subset of nodes
in a cluster that are grouped together for a common purpose, such as rebuilding
databases after a system failure. A domain represents those nodes of the cluster
where cluster resource exists.</dd>
<dt id="x2036161" class="bold">
<a name="x2036161"></a>recovery library</dt>
<dd>The library containing
information related to recovery of database operations from system failures.
Named QRECOVERY.</dd>
<dt id="x2036166" class="bold">
<a name="x2036166"></a>recovery policy</dt>
<dd>In Backup Recovery
and Media Services, a policy that defines the default controls and values
to be used in recovery operations.</dd>
<dt id="x2036176" class="bold">
<a name="x2036176"></a>recursion</dt>
<dd>A programming technique
in which a program or routine calls itself to perform successive steps in
an operation, with each step using the output of the preceding step.</dd>
<dt id="x2036181" class="bold">
<a name="x2036181"></a>recursion level</dt>
<dd>The position of a
program in a call stack. The first occurrence of a program in a job has a
recursion level of 1, the second occurrence of the same program has a recursion
level of 2, and so on.</dd>
<dt id="x2036186" class="bold">
<a name="x2036186"></a>recursive</dt>
<dd>Pertaining to a program
or routine that calls itself after each run until it is interrupted.</dd>
<dt id="x2036191" class="bold">
<a name="x2036191"></a>recursive mutex</dt>
<dd>A read/write lock
that is acquired again by the owning thread.</dd>
<dt id="x2036196" class="bold">
<a name="x2036196"></a>recursive procedure</dt>
<dd>An active procedure
that can be called from within itself or from within another active procedure.</dd>
<dt id="x2036201" class="bold">
<a name="x2036201"></a>recursive program</dt>
<dd>A program that
can call itself, or be called by another program, and repeat indefinitely
until a specified condition is met.</dd>
<dt id="x2036206" class="bold">
<a name="x2036206"></a>reduced instruction set computer (RISC)</dt>
<dd>A computer that uses a small, simplified set of frequently used instructions
for rapid processing. See also <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2017856">complex instruction set
computer</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036211" class="bold">
<a name="x2036211"></a>Redundant Array of Independent Disks (RAID)</dt>
<dd>A collection of two or more disk physical drives that present to the
host an image of one or more logical disk drives. In the event of a single
physical device failure, the data can be read or regenerated from the other
disk drives in the array due to data redundancy. See also <a href="rzaatd.htm#x2020414">device parity protection</a>, <a href="rzaata.htm#x2014057">array</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036216" class="bold">
<a name="x2036216"></a>reentrant</dt>
<dd>The attribute of a program
or routine that allows the same copy of the program or routine to be used
concurrently by two or more tasks.</dd>
<dt id="x2036221" class="bold">
<a name="x2036221"></a>reference</dt>
<dd>In VisualAge&reg; RPG, information
from a physical source file that may be extracted at build time. Any changes
made to the original source must be recompiled to reflect the changes at run
time.</dd>
<dt id="x2036226" class="bold">
<a name="x2036226"></a>reference code</dt>
<dd>A group of characters
that identifies the machine status or a specific error condition.</dd>
<dt id="x2036231" class="bold">
<a name="x2036231"></a>reference code translation table</dt>
<dd>An object that contains reference code and field-replaceable-unit (FRU) code
records. These records are used to report hardware errors and do problem analysis
and resolution. The system-recognized identifier for the object type is *RCT.</dd>
<dt id="x2036241" class="bold">
<a name="x2036241"></a>referenced window record</dt>
<dd>In DDS,
a record containing the WINDOW keyword that identifies the name of a window
definition record.</dd>
<dt id="x2036246" class="bold">
<a name="x2036246"></a>reference format</dt>
<dd>A format that provides
a standard method for describing COBOL source programs.</dd>
<dt id="x2036251" class="bold">
<a name="x2036251"></a>reference line</dt>
<dd>In Business Graphics
Utility, a straight line parallel to either the vertical or horizontal axis
relative to which data values are plotted on a chart. Sometimes called a translated
axis line.</dd>
<dt id="x2036256" class="bold">
<a name="x2036256"></a>reference modification</dt>
<dd>In COBOL,
a method of establishing and referring to a data item by specifying a leftmost
character position and length within a character string.</dd>
<dt id="x2036261" class="bold">
<a name="x2036261"></a>reference modifier</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, the
leftmost character position and the length of a character string used to establish
and refer to a data item.</dd>
<dt id="x2036266" class="bold">
<a name="x2036266"></a>reference modify</dt>
<dd>To establish and
refer to a COBOL data item by specifying a leftmost character position and
length within a character string.</dd>
<dt id="x2036276" class="bold">
<a name="x2036276"></a>reference phrase</dt>
<dd>The text that is
highlighted and preceded by a single-character input field used to signify
the existence of a hypertext link.</dd>
<dt id="x2004096" class="bold">
<a name="x2004096"></a>referential constraint</dt>
<dd>The requirement
that the nonnull values of a designated foreign key are valid only if they
also appear as values of the primary key of the parent table. The referential
constraint is always defined from the perspective of the dependent file. See
also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2004164">relationship</a>, <a href="rzaatu.htm#x2005538">unique
constraint</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036289" class="bold">
<a name="x2036289"></a>referential cycle</dt>
<dd>(1) A set of referential
constraints such that each table in the set is a descendent of itself.</dd>
<dd>(2) See <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2046901">constraint cycle</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2004101" class="bold">
<a name="x2004101"></a>referential integrity</dt>
<dd>The state of
a database in which all values of all foreign keys are valid. Maintaining
referential integrity requires the enforcement of a referential constraint
on all operations that change the data in a table where the referential constraints
are defined.</dd>
<dt id="x2036300" class="bold">
<a name="x2036300"></a>referral</dt>
<dd>In the Lightweight Directory
Access Protocol (LDAP), a pointer from one LDAP directory server to another.</dd>
<dt id="x2036305" class="bold">
<a name="x2036305"></a>reflective marker</dt>
<dd>In hardware, reflective
material placed on magnetic tape to indicate the beginning or ending of the
recording area.</dd>
<dt id="x2036309" class="bold">
<a name="x2036309"></a>register</dt>
<dd>(1) To insert authorization
and authentication information into binding information.</dd>
<dd>(2) In the
hierarchical file system, to make an underlying file system and the specific
functions it supports known to the application programming interface layer
and accessible to user applications.</dd>
<dd>(3) An internal computer component
capable of storing a specified amount of data and accepting or transferring
this data rapidly.</dd>
<dt id="x2036324" class="bold">
<a name="x2036324"></a>registered enterprise-unique identifier</dt>
<dd>A name given to an entire network that makes the network unique among
other networks, including IBM&reg; networks. New users are requested to register the network
name with IBM if they plan to communicate with IBM networks (for PTF information, for example).</dd>
<dt id="x2036329" class="bold">
<a name="x2036329"></a>registered filter</dt>
<dd>A filter that allows
more than one active filter for alerts and problem logs. When a filter is
registered, the system can send notification of events to a data queue. Registered
filters behave slightly different than filters exposed through the network
attributes or system value commands.</dd>
<dt id="x2004119" class="bold">
<a name="x2004119"></a>registration</dt>
<dd>(1) In X.25, the process
used between a DTE and a DCE to establish an agreement on which optional user
facilities will be in effect. For example, the DTE can request that the DCE
agree to or stop a previous agreement for an optional user facility. Also,
a DCE can indicate which optional user facilities are available or which optional
user facilities are currently in effect. The negotiation is accomplished through
the exchange of registration packets.</dd>
<dd>(2) In OSI, the process of obtaining
identifiers for objects from the appropriate naming authorities. Registered
identifiers should be obtained for the following objects, which relate to
OSI Communications Subsystem operations: (a) NSAP addresses, (b) DTE addresses,
(c) abstract syntaxes, (d) application contexts, and (e) application entities.</dd>
<dt id="x2036340" class="bold">
<a name="x2036340"></a>registration facility</dt>
<dd>A service that
provides storage and retrieval operations for i5/OS&trade; and non-i5/OS exit points and exit programs.</dd>
<dt id="x2036345" class="bold">
<a name="x2036345"></a>registration facility repository</dt>
<dd>The repository that contains information about the i5/OS and non-i5/OS exit points and exit programs.</dd>
<dt id="x2004129" class="bold">
<a name="x2004129"></a>registry database</dt>
<dd>In a z/OS&reg; or OS/390&reg; environment,
a database of security information about principals, groups, organizations,
accounts, and security policies.</dd>
<dt id="x2036365" class="bold">
<a name="x2036365"></a>REJ</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036369">reject</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036369" class="bold">
<a name="x2036369"></a>reject (REJ)</dt>
<dd>In communications, a
data link command or response used to request the resending of information
frames.</dd>
<dt id="x2036374" class="bold">
<a name="x2036374"></a>rejoin</dt>
<dd>To become an active member
of an entity after having been a nonparticipating member.</dd>
<dt id="x2036379" class="bold">
<a name="x2036379"></a>relational character</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, one
of the characters that express a relationship between two operands: = (equal
to), > (greater than), &lt; (less than).</dd>
<dt id="x2036384" class="bold">
<a name="x2036384"></a>relational checking</dt>
<dd>(1) The evaluation
of the operands in a relational expression, based on the relational operator
used.</dd>
<dd>(2) In RPG, tests performed against two statements in a source
program to ensure that the statements are valid (for example, a GOTO operation
must have an associated TAG operation). This type of checking is done only
by the compiler as opposed to single-statement syntax checking that is done
by the SEU function.</dd>
<dt id="x2036392" class="bold">
<a name="x2036392"></a>relational condition</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, a
condition that relates two arithmetic expressions, data items, or both.</dd>
<dt id="x2036397" class="bold">
<a name="x2036397"></a>relational data</dt>
<dd>Data stored in a
relational database management system (DBMS).</dd>
<dt id="x2004149" class="bold">
<a name="x2004149"></a>relational database (RDB)</dt>
<dd>A database
that can be perceived as a set of tables and manipulated in accordance with
the relational model of data. Each database includes a set of system catalog
tables that describe the logical and physical structure of the data, a configuration
file containing the parameter values allocated for the database, and a recovery
log with ongoing transactions and archivable transactions.</dd>
<dt id="x2004154" class="bold">
<a name="x2004154"></a>relational database management system (RDBMS)</dt>
<dd>A collection of hardware and software that organizes and provides
access to a relational database.</dd>
<dt id="x2036411" class="bold">
<a name="x2036411"></a>relational expression</dt>
<dd>A logical statement
that describes the relationship (such as greater than or equal to) of two
arithmetic expressions or data items.</dd>
<dt id="x2036416" class="bold">
<a name="x2036416"></a>relational operator</dt>
<dd>(1) Any of the set
of operators that express an arithmetic condition that can be either true
or false. The operators are: .GT., .GE., .LT., .LE., .EQ., and .NE.. They
are defined as greater than, greater than or equal to, less than, less than
or equal to, equal to, and not equal to, respectively.</dd>
<dd>(2) The reserved
words or symbols used to express a relational condition or a relational expression.</dd>
<dd>(3) In COBOL, a reserved word, a relational character, a group of
consecutive reserved words, or a group of consecutive reserved words and relational
characters used to express a relational condition.</dd>
<dt id="x2004164" class="bold">
<a name="x2004164"></a>relationship</dt>
<dd>In the Application Development
Manager feature of the Application Development ToolSet licensed program, a
definition of the dependency between two parts.</dd>
<dt id="x2036430" class="bold">
<a name="x2036430"></a>relative data</dt>
<dd>In Business Graphics
Utility, values in a computer image that specify points relative to other
points in the image.</dd>
<dt id="x2036435" class="bold">
<a name="x2036435"></a>relative distinguished name (RDN)</dt>
<dd>The part of an object name that is an attribute of the object itself.</dd>
<dt id="x2036443" class="bold">
<a name="x2036443"></a>relative end position</dt>
<dd>In RPG, an
entry on the output specifications that indicates the number of blank positions
that are to appear between a field or constant defined on one specification
line and the field or constant defined on the preceding specification line.
See also <a href="rzaate.htm#x2027138">exact end position</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036448" class="bold">
<a name="x2036448"></a>relative file number</dt>
<dd>In the DDS for
a join logical file, a sequential number assigned to a physical file based
on the position of that file on the JFILE keyword specification.</dd>
<dt id="x2036458" class="bold">
<a name="x2036458"></a>relative host name</dt>
<dd>The specific subname
of a fully qualified host name. For example, smith is a relative host name
for smith.endicott.ibm.com.</dd>
<dt id="x2036453" class="bold">
<a name="x2036453"></a>relative key</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, an unsigned
number that can be used directly by the system to locate a record in a file.</dd>
<dt id="x2036463" class="bold">
<a name="x2036463"></a>relative-name format</dt>
<dd>A print descriptor
naming convention that uses group alias names instead of system-specific (actual)
group names.</dd>
<dt id="x2036468" class="bold">
<a name="x2036468"></a>relative organization</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, the
file organization in which each record is uniquely identified by a positive
number value that specifies the position in the file relative to the first
record.</dd>
<dt id="x2036473" class="bold">
<a name="x2036473"></a>relative path name</dt>
<dd>A string of characters
used to refer to an object, starting at some point in the directory hierarchy
other than the root. A relative path name does not begin with a slash (/).
The starting point is frequently a user's current directory. See also <a href="rzaata.htm#x2012721">absolute path name</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036478" class="bold">
<a name="x2036478"></a>relative positional pattern</dt>
<dd>In REXX,
the part of a parsing template that uses a plus or minus sign to indicate
movement relative to a previous pattern match.</dd>
<dt id="x2036483" class="bold">
<a name="x2036483"></a>relative record number</dt>
<dd>(1) In COBOL,
the ordinal number of a record in a file whose organization is relative. This
number is treated as a numeric constant that is an integer.</dd>
<dd>(2) A
number that specifies the relationship between the location of a record and
the beginning of a database file, member, or subfile. For example, the first
record in a database file, member, or subfile has a relative record number
of 1.</dd>
<dt id="x2036491" class="bold">
<a name="x2036491"></a>relative-size pie</dt>
<dd>In Business Graphics
Utility, a piece on a pie chart drawn proportionally to another piece.</dd>
<dt id="x2036506" class="bold">
<a name="x2036506"></a>relay agent</dt>
<dd>A program that delivers
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) packets to a local system.</dd>
<dt id="x2036501" class="bold">
<a name="x2036501"></a>relay node</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036511">relay open system</a>. See also <a href="rzaata.htm#x2013221">adjacent destination
node</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036511" class="bold">
<a name="x2036511"></a>relay open system</dt>
<dd>In OSI architecture,
an open system that forwards data received from one open system to another
open system. (T) See also <a href="rzaata.htm#x2013221">adjacent destination node</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036516" class="bold">
<a name="x2036516"></a>release</dt>
<dd>A distribution of a new product
or new function and authorized program analysis report (APAR) fixes for an
existing product. The first version of a product is announced as Release 1
Modification Level 0.</dd>
<dt id="x2036521" class="bold">
<a name="x2036521"></a>released state</dt>
<dd>The state of a connection
that results in a disconnect of the connection at the next commit operation.
See also <a href="rzaath.htm#x2024320">held state</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036526" class="bold">
<a name="x2036526"></a>release lever</dt>
<dd>A part that unlocks
the device so it can be pulled out of the rack on the slides.</dd>
<dt id="x2036531" class="bold">
<a name="x2036531"></a>release-program-device operation</dt>
<dd>An operation that makes a program device not available for input/output operations.
See also <a href="rzaata.htm#x2012956">acquire-program-device operation</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036536" class="bold">
<a name="x2036536"></a>release token</dt>
<dd>In OSI, the token that
controls the orderly release of an association.</dd>
<dt id="x2036541" class="bold">
<a name="x2036541"></a>reliable transfer server (RTS)</dt>
<dd>In
OSI X.400, a portion of X.400 that is responsible for creating and maintaining
application associations and for reliably transferring distributions between
message transfer agents.</dd>
<dt id="x2036546" class="bold">
<a name="x2036546"></a>REM</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037225">ring
error monitor</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2004179" class="bold">
<a name="x2004179"></a>remote</dt>
<dd>Pertaining to a system, program,
or device that is accessed through a communications line.</dd>
<dt id="x2036553" class="bold">
<a name="x2036553"></a>Remote Abstract Window Toolkit for Java&trade;</dt>
<dd>An implementation of the Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT) that allows Java applications to run on a host system that does not have a graphical
user interface (GUI). The server does not support locally attached graphic
workstations; therefore Remote AWT is necessary to allow graphical Java applications
to run on the server.</dd>
<dt id="x2036558" class="bold">
<a name="x2036558"></a>Remote Access Dial-In User Service</dt>
<dd>A server that authenticates a user's password and identification before sending
the information on to an Internet Service Provider (ISP) server. The server
also maintains accounting records of network usage for separate users. TCP/IP
services and applications, such as Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP), can rely
on a RADIUS server for authentication and accounting functions.</dd>
<dt id="x2036563" class="bold">
<a name="x2036563"></a>Remote Access Service</dt>
<dd>Windows NT&reg; software that provides network capabilities over a modem link and contains
functions that support point-to-point wide area network connections. For i5/OS, this includes both outgoing (originator) and incoming (receiver) point-to-point
profile types and other services such as Remote Access Dial-in User Service
(RADIUS) and Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) client configuration.
Operations Console requires Windows NT users to have Remote Access
Service.</dd>
<dt id="x2036568" class="bold">
<a name="x2036568"></a>remote agent</dt>
<dd>In OSI, an agent process
on a remote node. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2028885">local agent</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036573" class="bold">
<a name="x2036573"></a>remote application entity</dt>
<dd>In OSI,
an application entity on a remote node.</dd>
<dt id="x2036578" class="bold">
<a name="x2036578"></a>remote application process</dt>
<dd>In OSI,
an application process on a remote node. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2028895">local
application process</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036583" class="bold">
<a name="x2036583"></a>remote bus adapter</dt>
<dd>A bus adapter
in an expansion unit. Optical cables from the local optical link cards in
the system unit plug into this card.</dd>
<dt id="x2036588" class="bold">
<a name="x2036588"></a>remote change management server (RCMS)</dt>
<dd>In retail communications and Point-of-Sale Utility, a store controller
program communicating over an SNA/SDLC network that connects a host processor
and a store controller. RCMS allows the NetView&reg; Distribution Manager program to access
point-of-sale controller files. It also provides error reporting and recovery
for failures and data format conversion for files.</dd>
<dt id="x2036593" class="bold">
<a name="x2036593"></a>remote console</dt>
<dd>(1) The display device
that qualifies as a system console but is not directly attached to a system.
See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2028925">local console</a>.</dd>
<dd>(2) An Operations
Console configuration that allows a personal computer to dial into a local
console to gain console access to the system. See also <a href="rzaato.htm#x2032463">Operations Console</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036598" class="bold">
<a name="x2036598"></a>remote controller</dt>
<dd>A device or system,
attached to a communications line, that controls the operation of one or more
remote devices. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2028920">local controller</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036608" class="bold">
<a name="x2036608"></a>remote control panel</dt>
<dd>A graphical
interface that is provided by Operations Console that allows control panel
operations to be performed from a remote location. This interface allows personal
computer access to the control panel that controls operating or servicing
the system.</dd>
<dt id="x2036613" class="bold">
<a name="x2036613"></a>remote device</dt>
<dd>A device that is connected
to a computer over a telecommunication line. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2104832">local device</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036618" class="bold">
<a name="x2036618"></a>remote directory access</dt>
<dd>In OSI, the
process of accessing directory information that resides on a remote open system.</dd>
<dt id="x2036623" class="bold">
<a name="x2036623"></a>remote directory service</dt>
<dd>In OSI,
the service that enables a system to obtain directory service from another
system. In OSI Communications Subsystem, remote directory service requires
the availability of a directory system agent (DSA) from which a directory
user agent can obtain directory services using the X.500 directory access
protocol (DAP).</dd>
<dt id="x2036628" class="bold">
<a name="x2036628"></a>remote directory system agent</dt>
<dd>In
OSI, an application process on a remote node that provides directory service.</dd>
<dt id="x2036633" class="bold">
<a name="x2036633"></a>remote equipment</dt>
<dd>The modem and controller
that provides the communications connection between a communications line
and a remote device or system. This remote equipment is at the other end of
a data link from the host system.</dd>
<dt id="x2036638" class="bold">
<a name="x2036638"></a>remote input/output (RIO)</dt>
<dd>A type
of hardware architecture that facilitates faster input/output connection speeds
between a system unit and expansion units.</dd>
<dt id="x2036643" class="bold">
<a name="x2036643"></a>remote job entry</dt>
<dd>The submission of
a job through an input unit that has access to a computer by means of a data
link.</dd>
<dt id="x2036648" class="bold">
<a name="x2036648"></a>remote journal network</dt>
<dd>An i5/OS environment
that includes a primary system source journal and target system journals.
The target system journals, associated by using the remote journal function,
are downstream from the primary system source journal.</dd>
<dt id="x2036653" class="bold">
<a name="x2036653"></a>remote location name</dt>
<dd>Any other system
with which a user's system can communicate in a network. This corresponds
to the remote location name specified in the communications configuration.
Equivalent to an SNA remote logical unit name. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2028989">local location name</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036668" class="bold">
<a name="x2036668"></a>remote manager</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a managing
process on a remote node. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2028999">local manager</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2172783" class="bold">
<a name="x2172783"></a>Remote Method Invocation (RMI)</dt>
<dd>A
protocol that is used to communicate method invocations over a network. Java Remote Method Invocation is a distributed object model in which
the methods of remote objects written in the Java programming language can be invoked
from other Java virtual machines, possibly on different hosts.</dd>
<dt id="x2036678" class="bold">
<a name="x2036678"></a>remote name server</dt>
<dd>(1) A name server
that exists outside a local network.</dd>
<dd>(2) In TCP/IP, the function that
allows a system to get an internet address from a remote site rather than
from its own host table.</dd>
<dt id="x2036686" class="bold">
<a name="x2036686"></a>remote network address</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a
network address that identifies a remote node.</dd>
<dt id="x2036691" class="bold">
<a name="x2036691"></a>remote node</dt>
<dd>In OSI, any node other
than the local node. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2029019">local node</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036696" class="bold">
<a name="x2036696"></a>remote NSAP</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a service access
point in the network layer of a remote node.</dd>
<dt id="x2036701" class="bold">
<a name="x2036701"></a>remote presentation address</dt>
<dd>In OSI,
a presentation address of an application entity on a remote node. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2029044">local presentation address</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036706" class="bold">
<a name="x2036706"></a>remote printer queue</dt>
<dd>The name of
a printer queue on a remote system. For a remote system running i5/OS, this is the
name of an output queue on the remote system.</dd>
<dt id="x2036721" class="bold">
<a name="x2036721"></a>remote procedure call (RPC)</dt>
<dd>A protocol
that allows a program on a client computer to run a program on a server.</dd>
<dt id="x2036729" class="bold">
<a name="x2036729"></a>remote queue</dt>
<dd>A queue that belongs
to a remote queue manager. Programs can put messages on remote queues, but
they cannot get messages from remote queues. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2029049">local queue</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036734" class="bold">
<a name="x2036734"></a>remote queue manager</dt>
<dd>To a program,
a queue manager that is not the one to which the program is connected. See
also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2029054">local queue manager</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036739" class="bold">
<a name="x2036739"></a>remote queuing</dt>
<dd>In message queuing,
the provision of services to enable applications to put messages on queues
belonging to other queue managers.</dd>
<dt id="x2036744" class="bold">
<a name="x2036744"></a>remote service requester</dt>
<dd>In OSI,
a service requester process on a remote node. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2029069">local service requester</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036749" class="bold">
<a name="x2036749"></a>remote system</dt>
<dd>Any other system in
the network with which your system can communicate. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2029089">local system</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036754" class="bold">
<a name="x2036754"></a>remote terminal access method (RTAM)</dt>
<dd>A function of IBM System/370-type computers that controls operations between the Job
Entry Subsystems (JES2) (JES3) and remote work stations on the iSeries system.</dd>
<dt id="x2004199" class="bold">
<a name="x2004199"></a>remote unit of work (RUOW)</dt>
<dd>(1) A unit
of work that allows for the remote preparation and execution of SQL statements.</dd>
<dd>(2) The form of SQL distributed processing in which the application
is on a system different from the relational database, and a single application
server services all remote unit-of-work requests within a single logical unit
of work.</dd>
<dt id="x2105183" class="bold">
<a name="x2105183"></a>remote workstation</dt>
<dd>A workstation
that is connected to the system by data communications. See also <a href="rzaatl.htm#x2104856">local workstation</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036770" class="bold">
<a name="x2036770"></a>remote writer</dt>
<dd>A system program that
sends spooled files from an output queue to a remote system.</dd>
<dt id="x2036775" class="bold">
<a name="x2036775"></a>removable media</dt>
<dd>Volumes that can
be removed from the hardware devices (such as tape cartridges and optical
disks) where they are read and written.</dd>
<dt id="x2210138" class="bold">
<a name="x2210138"></a>renewable tickets</dt>
<dd>A ticket that contains
two expiration times: one that applies to the current instance of the ticket,
and one that applies to the latest permissible expiration of the ticket. Renewable
tickets are valid for an extended period of time while lessening the changes
for theft.</dd>
<dt id="x2004214" class="bold">
<a name="x2004214"></a>repeatable read</dt>
<dd>In DB2 UDB for iSeries, an isolation level that completely isolates an application process
from all other application processes that are running concurrently. At the
repeatable-read level, rows read during a unit of work cannot be changed by
application processes that are running concurrently until the unit of work
is complete, rows changed by application processes that are processing concurrently
cannot be read until they are committed by that application process, and phantom
rows are prevented. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2004018">read stability</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036783" class="bold">
<a name="x2036783"></a>repetitive DO loop</dt>
<dd>In REXX, any instruction
that has either a repetitor phrase or a conditional phrase (or both). The
instruction list within the instruction is run zero or more times, controlled
by any repetitor phrase that is optionally changed by a conditional phrase.</dd>
<dt id="x2010609" class="bold">
<a name="x2010609"></a>replica</dt>
<dd>In the Lightweight Directory
Access Protocol (LDAP), a read-only server that contains the same data as
another server. Replicas are used to back up LDAP servers and to provide faster
searches by splitting requests among the main server and replica servers.</dd>
<dt id="x2036799" class="bold">
<a name="x2036799"></a>replicate</dt>
<dd>In a remote journal network,
to make a duplicate copy of a journal entry from a source journal to a target
journal.</dd>
<dt id="x2036804" class="bold">
<a name="x2036804"></a>replicate node</dt>
<dd>A complete copy of
a cluster resource that is kept up to date through replication. A node that
is designated a replicate node cannot become a backup node or a primary node.</dd>
<dt id="x2004229" class="bold">
<a name="x2004229"></a>replication</dt>
<dd>The process of copying
objects from one node in a cluster to one or more other nodes in the cluster,
which makes the objects on all the systems identical.</dd>
<dt id="x2036815" class="bold">
<a name="x2036815"></a>reply message</dt>
<dd>A type of message used
for replies to request messages. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036855">report message</a>, <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036900">request message</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036820" class="bold">
<a name="x2036820"></a>reply-to address</dt>
<dd>A string of data
that represents the address to be replied to. The contents and format of the
string are not defined by the mail server framework. The address type associated
with the reply-to address is assumed to define the contents of the reply-to
address field.</dd>
<dt id="x2036825" class="bold">
<a name="x2036825"></a>reply-to queue</dt>
<dd>The name of a queue
to which the program that issued an MQPUT call wants a reply message or report
message sent.</dd>
<dt id="x2036830" class="bold">
<a name="x2036830"></a>report</dt>
<dd>In query management, the formatted
data that results from running a query and applying a form to it.</dd>
<dt id="x2036835" class="bold">
<a name="x2036835"></a>report break</dt>
<dd>In Query, a blank line
or new page that appears in a report when the contents of a specified field
in the report change. A report break can contain column summaries.</dd>
<dt id="x2036840" class="bold">
<a name="x2036840"></a>reporting node</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a node that
reports a message to a manager node.</dd>
<dt id="x2036845" class="bold">
<a name="x2036845"></a>report layout utility (RLU)</dt>
<dd>A function
of the Application Development ToolSet licensed program that is used to create,
change, and save report prototypes.</dd>
<dt id="x2036850" class="bold">
<a name="x2036850"></a>report line</dt>
<dd>In RLU, a record that
is part of a report prototype for which the user creates data description
specifications (DDS).</dd>
<dt id="x2036855" class="bold">
<a name="x2036855"></a>report message</dt>
<dd>A type of message
that gives information about another message. A report message can indicate
that a message has been delivered, has arrived at its destination, has expired,
or could not be processed for some reason. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036815">reply message</a>, <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036900">request message</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2134629" class="bold">
<a name="x2134629"></a>Report Program Generator (RPG)</dt>
<dd>A
programming language designed for writing application programs for business
data processing requirements. The application programs range from report writing
and inquiry programs to applications such as payroll, order entry, and production
planning.</dd>
<dt id="x2036860" class="bold">
<a name="x2036860"></a>report prototype</dt>
<dd>In RLU, a representation
of the image of a report that a user builds on a display and the printed report
image, both of which look like the actual listing created by an application
program. The report prototype, when saved as a DDS source member, can be used
to create a printer file, which, in turn, can be used by an application program
to create a report.</dd>
<dt id="x2036869" class="bold">
<a name="x2036869"></a>request</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a service primitive
issued by a service user to call a function supported by the service provider.</dd>
<dt id="x2004254" class="bold">
<a name="x2004254"></a>requester</dt>
<dd>(1) In iSeries Access, a
program that requests services from another program (a server). Each iSeries Access function
has a server and a requester.</dd>
<dd>(2) A workstation from which a user
can log on to a domain and use network resources.</dd>
<dt id="x2036885" class="bold">
<a name="x2036885"></a>request for price quotation (RPQ)</dt>
<dd>A customer request for a price quotation on alterations or additions to the
functional capabilities of a hardware product for a computing system or a
device. See also <a href="rzaatp.htm#x2064061">programming request for price quotation</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036890" class="bold">
<a name="x2036890"></a>request functional transmission</dt>
<dd>In multileaving telecommunications access method (MTAM), a control character
indicating a request for permission to send data. See also <a href="rzaatg.htm#x2023859">grant functional transmission</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036895" class="bold">
<a name="x2036895"></a>request header (RH)</dt>
<dd>In SNA, a 3-byte
header that precedes a request unit. The request header specifies the type
of request unit and contains control information associated with that request
unit. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037032">response header</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036900" class="bold">
<a name="x2036900"></a>request message</dt>
<dd>A type of message
used to request a reply from another program. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036815">reply message</a>, <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036855">report message</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2178344" class="bold">
<a name="x2178344"></a>request/reply</dt>
<dd>A type of messaging
application in which a request message is used to request a reply from another
application.</dd>
<dt id="x2036905" class="bold">
<a name="x2036905"></a>request unit (RU)</dt>
<dd>In SNA, a message
unit that contains control information such as a request code, or function
management (FM) headers, end-user data, or both.</dd>
<dt id="x2047001" class="bold">
<a name="x2047001"></a>required hyphen</dt>
<dd>A hyphen that is
not removed when the program adjusts lines. See also <a href="rzaats.htm#x2047006">syllable hyphen</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036910" class="bold">
<a name="x2036910"></a>reservation</dt>
<dd>In QoS, part of a resource
that has been dedicated for the use of a particular traffic type for a period
of time through the application of policies.</dd>
<dt id="x2036915" class="bold">
<a name="x2036915"></a>reserved memory</dt>
<dd>The area of main
storage between 640 KB and 1 MB on a personal computer. Reserved memory cannot
be used by adapters and special programs, such as expanded memory support.</dd>
<dt id="x2004259" class="bold">
<a name="x2004259"></a>reserved word</dt>
<dd>A word that is defined
in a programming language for a special purpose, and that must not appear
as a user-declared identifier.</dd>
<dt id="x2036923" class="bold">
<a name="x2036923"></a>reset (RST)</dt>
<dd>The reset logical unit
of work (LUW) state indicates that the current LUW has not yet begun to prepare
to commit. A failure during RST state results in a rollback of any pending
changes.</dd>
<dt id="x2036933" class="bold">
<a name="x2036933"></a>residual error</dt>
<dd>An error that is not
detected by the network layer. Examples of residual errors are loss, corruption,
duplication, and delivery out of sequence of TPDUs. See also <a href="rzaats.htm#x2038857">signaled error</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2036938" class="bold">
<a name="x2036938"></a>resilient application</dt>
<dd>A server program
that can be restarted on a different node without requiring a user to reconfigure
the clients.</dd>
<dt id="x2036943" class="bold">
<a name="x2036943"></a>resilient resource</dt>
<dd>Data, a process,
or an application that can be recovered if a node in a cluster fails.</dd>
<dt id="x2036948" class="bold">
<a name="x2036948"></a>resolution</dt>
<dd>A measure of the sharpness
of an image, expressed as the number of lines per unit of length or the number
of points per unit of area discernible in that image.</dd>
<dt id="x2036953" class="bold">
<a name="x2036953"></a>resolve</dt>
<dd>In programming, to change
a predefined, symbolic value to the actual value of the item being processed.
For example, a symbolic value of *LAST defined for the name of a file member
is resolved to the name of the last member when the member is processed.</dd>
<dt id="x2036958" class="bold">
<a name="x2036958"></a>resolved import</dt>
<dd>An import whose type
and name exactly match the type and name of an export.</dd>
<dt id="x2004267" class="bold">
<a name="x2004267"></a>resource</dt>
<dd>(1) Any physical item or logical
item to be managed in an information system of an enterprise.</dd>
<dd>(2) Any facility of a computing system or operating system required by a job,
task, or executing program. Resources include main storage, input/output devices,
the processing unit, data sets, files, libraries, folders, and control or
processing programs. In WebSphere&reg; MQ for z/OS, examples of resources are buffer pools,
page sets, log data sets, queues, and messages.</dd>
<dt id="x2004282" class="bold">
<a name="x2004282"></a>resource definition online (RDO)</dt>
<dd>In CICS&reg; , a facility that allows the user to define certain CICS resources interactively
while CICS is running. Specifically, RDO allows the user to define terminals,
programs, and transactions interactively.</dd>
<dt id="x2036976" class="bold">
<a name="x2036976"></a>resource error counters</dt>
<dd>In OSI, counters
that keep track of errors that occur in layers and other resources.</dd>
<dt id="x2036981" class="bold">
<a name="x2036981"></a>resource management</dt>
<dd>In CICS , a facility
that tracks what system resources are being used. The tracking is done by
mapping the CICS identification name to the underlying system resources.</dd>
<dt id="x2036986" class="bold">
<a name="x2036986"></a>resource management utility (RMU)</dt>
<dd>In AFP Utilities, an interactive tool used to maintain AFP resources.</dd>
<dt id="x2036991" class="bold">
<a name="x2036991"></a>resource name</dt>
<dd>A name assigned by
the system to a line, controller, or device that is connected to the system.</dd>
<dt id="x2036996" class="bold">
<a name="x2036996"></a>resource record (RR)</dt>
<dd>In a Domain
Name System (DNS), a location where data is stored.</dd>
<dt id="x2037001" class="bold">
<a name="x2037001"></a>resource reservation setup protocol</dt>
<dd>An Internet protocol that is used for communicating application (end-to-end)
quality-of-service requirements to intermediate transit nodes in a network.
RSVP uses a soft-state mechanism to maintain path and reservation states in
each node in the reservation path.</dd>
<dt id="x2037006" class="bold">
<a name="x2037006"></a>resource security</dt>
<dd>A security function
of the operating system used to authorize users to any part of the system
that is required by a job or task.</dd>
<dt id="x2037011" class="bold">
<a name="x2037011"></a>resource tables</dt>
<dd>Related types of
resource information that are stored within CICS in tables or control blocks.</dd>
<dt id="x2037016" class="bold">
<a name="x2037016"></a>responder</dt>
<dd>(1) A key server that is asked
to establish a dynamic virtual private network (VPN) connection between two
endpoints.</dd>
<dd>(2) In OSI Communications Subsystem, the application entity
that accepts an application association. See also <a href="rzaati.htm#x2025346">initiator</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037024" class="bold">
<a name="x2037024"></a>response</dt>
<dd>(1) In SDLC, a frame transmitted
by a secondary station. Stations using asynchronous balanced mode send both
commands and responses.</dd>
<dd>(2) In OSI, a service primitive issued by
a service user to complete the procedures associated with a confirmed service.
See also <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2000733">command</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037032" class="bold">
<a name="x2037032"></a>response header (RH)</dt>
<dd>In SNA, a header,
optionally followed by a response unit, that indicates whether the response
is positive or negative and that may contain a pacing response. See also <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036895">request header</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037037" class="bold">
<a name="x2037037"></a>response indicator</dt>
<dd>A 1-character
field passed with an input record from the system to a program to provide
information about the data record or actions taken by the workstation user.</dd>
<dt id="x2037042" class="bold">
<a name="x2037042"></a>response mode</dt>
<dd>A mode of terminal
operation that synchronizes operations between the terminal operator and the
application program. When IMS&trade; receives an input transaction that causes response
mode to be entered, no more input is allowed until the application program
response has been transmitted back to the terminal. See also <a href="rzaatn.htm#x2201120">nonresponse mode</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037047" class="bold">
<a name="x2037047"></a>response time</dt>
<dd>In capacity planning,
the elapsed time between the end of an inquiry or demand on a computer system
and the beginning of the response. An example of response time is the length
of time between an indication of the end of inquiry and the display of the
first character of the response at a user's workstation.</dd>
<dt id="x2037052" class="bold">
<a name="x2037052"></a>response unit (RU)</dt>
<dd>In SNA, the record
sent to respond to a request. The response can be either positive or negative
and can include control information.</dd>
<dt id="x2004302" class="bold">
<a name="x2004302"></a>restore</dt>
<dd>(1) To return to an original
value or image; for example, to restore data to main storage from auxiliary
storage. ant: backup</dd>
<dd>(2) To copy data from compact disc, tape, diskette,
optical disc, or a save file to auxiliary storage. See also <a href="rzaats.htm#x2037634">save</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037060" class="bold">
<a name="x2037060"></a>restricted state</dt>
<dd>The status in which
a user places a system (by ending all subsystems) to do a specific function,
such as saving storage, saving the system, or restoring user profiles. Other
jobs cannot be active on the system while it is in a restricted state.</dd>
<dt id="x2065280" class="bold">
<a name="x2065280"></a>Restructured Extended Executor (REXX)</dt>
<dd>A general-purpose, high-level, programming language, particularly suitable
for EXEC procedures or programs for personal computing.</dd>
<dt id="x2037070" class="bold">
<a name="x2037070"></a>RESULT</dt>
<dd>A REXX special variable that
is set by the RETURN instruction in a called routine. The RESULT special variable
is dropped if the called routine does not return a value.</dd>
<dt id="x2037075" class="bold">
<a name="x2037075"></a>result column</dt>
<dd>The set of columns
that DB2 UDB for iSeries SQL selects for an application program.</dd>
<dt id="x2037080" class="bold">
<a name="x2037080"></a>result field</dt>
<dd>In Query, a field that
contains the results of calculations performed on numeric fields in a file.</dd>
<dt id="x2037085" class="bold">
<a name="x2037085"></a>resulting indicator</dt>
<dd>In RPG, an indicator
that signals the result of a calculation, such as whether the result is plus,
minus, or zero; whether a given field is greater than, less than, or equal
to another field; or whether an operation was successfully completed.</dd>
<dt id="x2004322" class="bold">
<a name="x2004322"></a>result table</dt>
<dd>The set of rows that DB2 UDB
for iSeries SQL selects for an application program. The program uses a cursor
to retrieve the rows one by one into a host structure or a set of host variables.</dd>
<dt id="x2235657" class="bold">
<a name="x2235657"></a>resume</dt>
<dd>In cross-site mirroring, to
start geographic mirroring again after it is suspended.</dd>
<dt id="x2037093" class="bold">
<a name="x2037093"></a>resume cursor</dt>
<dd>A pointer that tracks
the current location at which the exception handler may resume processing
after handling an exception.</dd>
<dt id="x2235662" class="bold">
<a name="x2235662"></a>resume pending state</dt>
<dd>In cross-site
mirroring, the configuration state of a mirror copy that indicates that geographic
mirroring requires synchronization but that the disk pool is currently unavailable.
When the disk pool is made available, the mirror copy will be synchronized
with the current information on the production copy.</dd>
<dt id="x2037098" class="bold">
<a name="x2037098"></a>resume point</dt>
<dd>An instruction in a
program where processing continues after handling an exception.</dd>
<dt id="x2235667" class="bold">
<a name="x2235667"></a>resuming state</dt>
<dd>In cross-site mirroring,
the configuration state of the mirror copy that attempts to perform geographic
mirroring and synchronization when the independent disk pool is available.
The mirror copy state is resuming when it is not suspended or active.</dd>
<dt id="x2037103" class="bold">
<a name="x2037103"></a>resynchronize</dt>
<dd>In OSI, a function
of the session layer that enables two peers to coordinate the exchange of
data to a previously marked point. This point was marked using the major or
minor synchronization service. Resynchronization will normally be performed
after a problem is detected by an application entity or indicated by the session
layer.</dd>
<dt id="x2037108" class="bold">
<a name="x2037108"></a>retail communications</dt>
<dd>The data communications
support that allows programs on an iSeries system to communicate with programs
on point-of-sale systems, using SNA LU session type 0 protocol.</dd>
<dt id="x2037113" class="bold">
<a name="x2037113"></a>retail controller</dt>
<dd>In retail communications
and Point-of-Sale Utility, a controller in a network that is used to collect
data from and provide support for the point-of-sale and administrative devices
within the retail system. The retail controller also provides some local data
processing capabilities.</dd>
<dt id="x2037123" class="bold">
<a name="x2037123"></a>retail pass-through</dt>
<dd>An i5/OS system program
that supports routing of user data between a System/370-type host processor
and a retail controller using a single iSeries system. Both the SNA upline facility
and the retail communications support use separate intersystem communications
function sessions.</dd>
<dt id="x2037128" class="bold">
<a name="x2037128"></a>retention</dt>
<dd>In Backup Recovery and
Media Services, the total length of time that the output media is to be saved
as a backup or archive copy before it is expired (available for reuse). Retention
can be specified as a date, number of days, versions, or permanent. Different
retention periods can be specified for full backups, incremental backups,
or archive output.</dd>
<dt id="x2037133" class="bold">
<a name="x2037133"></a>retrofit</dt>
<dd>To change an existing program
or system by adding or replacing a section of code or a physical unit and
making necessary modifications to related units.</dd>
<dt id="x2037138" class="bold">
<a name="x2037138"></a>retry</dt>
<dd>Pertaining to that which resends
data a prescribed number of times or until the data is received correctly,
for example, a retry option or a retry loop.</dd>
<dt id="x2037143" class="bold">
<a name="x2037143"></a>return</dt>
<dd>To remove the call stack entry
and transfer control back to the calling procedure or program in the previous
call stack entry.</dd>
<dt id="x2037148" class="bold">
<a name="x2037148"></a>return code</dt>
<dd>For printer files, display
files, and ICF files, a value sent by the system to a program to indicate
the results of an operation by that program.</dd>
<dt id="x2037153" class="bold">
<a name="x2037153"></a>return indicator</dt>
<dd>An indicator to
an RPG program that control should be returned to the calling program.</dd>
<dt id="x2037163" class="bold">
<a name="x2037163"></a>reverse charging</dt>
<dd>In X.25, a packet-switching
data network optional facility that allows the data terminal equipment (DTE)
to request that the cost of a communications session be charged to the DTE
that is called.</dd>
<dt id="x2037168" class="bold">
<a name="x2037168"></a>reverse image</dt>
<dd>Text that appears on
the display in the opposite color (for example, black on green instead of
green on black).</dd>
<dt id="x2037173" class="bold">
<a name="x2037173"></a>reverse-interrupt character (RVI character)</dt>
<dd>The BSC transmission control character that is sent as a request from
the receiving station to the sending station to stop transmitting and begin
receiving a message.</dd>
<dt id="x2037178" class="bold">
<a name="x2037178"></a>reverse map</dt>
<dd>To transform an Internet
Protocol (IP) address to a host name as opposed to forward-mapping, where
host names are transformed into IP addresses.</dd>
<dt id="x2037183" class="bold">
<a name="x2037183"></a>reverse mapping domain</dt>
<dd>A domain that
transforms Internet Protocol (IP) addresses to host names.</dd>
<dt id="x2047015" class="bold">
<a name="x2047015"></a>revisable-form text (RFT)</dt>
<dd>A data
stream defined by document content architecture that is used to exchange
unresolved documents (which cannot be directly printed or displayed) between
systems. See also <a href="rzaatf.htm#x2022989">final-form text</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2134888" class="bold">
<a name="x2134888"></a>Revisable-Form-Text Document Content Architecture
(RFTDCA)</dt>
<dd>The architectural specification for the information interchange
of documents whose text is in a revisable format. A Revisable-Form Text Document
Content Architecture document consists of structured fields, controls, and
graphic characters that represent the format and meaning of the document.</dd>
<dt id="x2037193" class="bold">
<a name="x2037193"></a>rewind</dt>
<dd>To move tape from the take-up
hub to the supply hub.</dd>
<dt id="x2065321" class="bold">
<a name="x2065321"></a>REXX</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2065280">Restructured
Extended Executor</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037202" class="bold">
<a name="x2037202"></a>REXX/400</dt>
<dd>The i5/OS implementation
of the Systems Application Architecture&reg; Procedures
Language. REXX/400 is a programming language that is supported by an interpreter
provided as part of the i5/OS licensed program.</dd>
<dt id="x2037207" class="bold">
<a name="x2037207"></a>REXX/400 interpreter</dt>
<dd>The language
processor of the i5/OS licensed program that processes procedures and programs
written in the REXX language.</dd>
<dt id="x2047020" class="bold">
<a name="x2047020"></a>RFT</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2047015">revisable-form
text</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2252606" class="bold">
<a name="x2252606"></a>RFTDCA</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2134888">Revisable-Form-Text Document Content Architecture</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037212" class="bold">
<a name="x2037212"></a>RH</dt>
<dd>(1) See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036895">request
header</a>.</dd>
<dd>(2) See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037032">response header</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037220" class="bold">
<a name="x2037220"></a>right justify</dt>
<dd>To print text with
an even right margin by adding extra space throughout a line.</dd>
<dt id="x2037225" class="bold">
<a name="x2037225"></a>ring error monitor (REM)</dt>
<dd>In communications,
a function of the token-ring manager that observes, collects, and analyzes
recoverable and irrecoverable error reports sent by token-ring stations on
a single token-ring network and assists in fault isolation and correction.</dd>
<dt id="x2235417" class="bold">
<a name="x2235417"></a>RIO</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036638">remote
input/output</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037230" class="bold">
<a name="x2037230"></a>RIP</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037359">Router
Information Protocol</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037234" class="bold">
<a name="x2037234"></a>RISC</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036206">reduced
instruction set computer</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037238" class="bold">
<a name="x2037238"></a>RJE</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaats.htm#x2039202">SNA
remote job entry</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037242" class="bold">
<a name="x2037242"></a>RLE</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037546">run-length
encoding</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037250" class="bold">
<a name="x2037250"></a>RLU</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036845">report
layout utility</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037254" class="bold">
<a name="x2037254"></a>RMI</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2172783">Remote
Method Invocation</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037258" class="bold">
<a name="x2037258"></a>RMU</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036986">resource
management utility</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037262" class="bold">
<a name="x2037262"></a>RNR</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035965">receive
not ready</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037266" class="bold">
<a name="x2037266"></a>robot</dt>
<dd>For media library devices,
a part (carriage and picker assembly) for moving media between the cartridge
storage slots and the drives.</dd>
<dt id="x2011363" class="bold">
<a name="x2011363"></a>roll back</dt>
<dd>To remove changes that
were made to database files under commitment control since the last commitment
boundary. See also <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2017536">commitment boundary</a>, <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2000763">commitment control</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037279" class="bold">
<a name="x2037279"></a>rollback</dt>
<dd>The process of restoring
data changed by an application program or user to the state at its last commitment
boundary (commitment point).</dd>
<dt id="x2037284" class="bold">
<a name="x2037284"></a>rollback required (RBR)</dt>
<dd>The rollback
required logical unit of work (LUW) state indicates that a rollback vote was
received for a prepare-for-commit request or that a failure has put the current
transaction into a state where it must be rolled back. The transaction program
is not allowed to perform any further changes under commitment control.</dd>
<dt id="x2037289" class="bold">
<a name="x2037289"></a>ROM</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035882">read-only
memory</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037293" class="bold">
<a name="x2037293"></a>root directory</dt>
<dd>In the operating systems
for personal computers, the directory on a disk or diskette that contains
the list of files stored on that disk or diskette. If more than one directory
is on a disk or diskette, the root directory is at the top of the hierarchy
of directories. The root directory is created by the operating system when
the disk or diskette is formatted.</dd>
<dt id="x2037298" class="bold">
<a name="x2037298"></a>root domain</dt>
<dd>Names servers that are
authoritative for all of the top-level domains.</dd>
<dt id="x2037303" class="bold">
<a name="x2037303"></a>root file system</dt>
<dd>A file system that
supports objects in the root (or /) directory. Access to all objects, regardless
of which file system they actually reside in, starts at the root. Other file
systems may be mounted over directories managed by the root file system, thus
allowing all file systems to appear as a single file system tree.</dd>
<dt id="x2037308" class="bold">
<a name="x2037308"></a>root folder</dt>
<dd>The folder on the system
that contains all other folders. The system-recognized identifier is *ROOT.</dd>
<dt id="x2037313" class="bold">
<a name="x2037313"></a>root group</dt>
<dd>In the Application Development
Manager feature of the Application Development ToolSet licensed program, the
first, or top, group in any project hierarchy.</dd>
<dt id="x2037318" class="bold">
<a name="x2037318"></a>root server</dt>
<dd>A name server that functions
at the highest level node in the name system tree.</dd>
<dt id="x2037323" class="bold">
<a name="x2037323"></a>rotary dial</dt>
<dd>On a switched communications
line, the dialing method that creates a series of pulses to identify the called
station.</dd>
<dt id="x2037328" class="bold">
<a name="x2037328"></a>rotor</dt>
<dd>The rotating part of a sensor.</dd>
<dt id="x2037333" class="bold">
<a name="x2037333"></a>round-trip conversion</dt>
<dd>A conversion
where the integrity of all character data is maintained from the source CCSID
to the target CCSID and back to the source. The characters that are in both
the target CCSID and the source CCSID are preserved. Any characters outside
the target CCSID are arbitrarily assigned unique code points in the target
CCSID.</dd>
<dt id="x2037338" class="bold">
<a name="x2037338"></a>route</dt>
<dd>The path that network traffic
follows from its source to its destination.</dd>
<dt id="x2037343" class="bold">
<a name="x2037343"></a>route metrics</dt>
<dd>In Internet communications,
the method used by the Routing Information Protocol (RIP) to choose the best
Internet routes. The unit of measure is the number of hops between the origin
and destination. In practice, the metric for a route is often assigned based
on factors such as link transmission speed and line cost, not on the actual
number of hops.</dd>
<dt id="x2037348" class="bold">
<a name="x2037348"></a>router</dt>
<dd>(1) A part of the iSeries Access licensed
programs that handle requests to send and receive data from applications on
the personal computer and routes them to the appropriate applications on the
system.</dd>
<dd>(2) See <a href="rzaatg.htm#x2023645">gateway</a>.</dd>
<dd>(3) A special
purpose, dedicated computer that attaches two or more networks.</dd>
<dt id="x2037359" class="bold">
<a name="x2037359"></a>Router Information Protocol (RIP)</dt>
<dd>The distance-vector routing protocol used by the Internetwork Packet Exchange
(IPX) routers on the network to exchange routing information about the connected
networks. The information is exchanged through the use of IPX. A RIP packet
contains sets of network entry information.</dd>
<dt id="x2004362" class="bold">
<a name="x2004362"></a>routine</dt>
<dd>(1) In REXX, a series of instructions
called with the CALL instruction or as a function. A routine can be either
internal or external to a user's program.</dd>
<dd>(2) A set of statements
in a program that causes the system to perform an operation or a series of
related operations.</dd>
<dt id="x2037370" class="bold">
<a name="x2037370"></a>routine-name</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, a user-defined
word that identifies a procedure written in a language other than COBOL.</dd>
<dt id="x2037375" class="bold">
<a name="x2037375"></a>routing</dt>
<dd>The list of users who are
to receive an item when it is distributed, including all users named specifically
and those users named on distribution lists by the sender.</dd>
<dt id="x2037380" class="bold">
<a name="x2037380"></a>routing data</dt>
<dd>Information stored in
the job description that identifies the routing entry used by a job.</dd>
<dt id="x2037385" class="bold">
<a name="x2037385"></a>routing entry</dt>
<dd>An entry in a subsystem
description that specifies the program to be called to control a routing step
that runs in the subsystem.</dd>
<dt id="x2037395" class="bold">
<a name="x2037395"></a>routing step</dt>
<dd>The processing that
results from running a program specified in a routing entry. Most jobs have
only one routing step.</dd>
<dt id="x2037400" class="bold">
<a name="x2037400"></a>routing table</dt>
<dd>(1) In SNADS, a list of
entries in a table that the system uses to route a message or electronic mail
to a user on the system. Each entry is made up of a destination group name
(such as a department or organization) and a destination element name (the
user ID of each person in that department or organization).</dd>
<dd>(2) In
a point-to-point profile, a collection of path information through which hosts
or networks can communicate with other hosts and networks.</dd>
<dt id="x2004367" class="bold">
<a name="x2004367"></a>row</dt>
<dd>The horizontal component of a
table consisting of a sequence of values, one for each column of the table.</dd>
<dt id="x2037408" class="bold">
<a name="x2037408"></a>RPC</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036721">remote
procedure call</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037460" class="bold">
<a name="x2037460"></a>RPG</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2134629">Report
Program Generator</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037473" class="bold">
<a name="x2037473"></a>RPQ</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036885">request
for price quotation</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2009596" class="bold">
<a name="x2009596"></a>RR</dt>
<dd>(1) See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2035992">receive
ready</a>.</dd>
<dd>(2) See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036996">resource record</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037500" class="bold">
<a name="x2037500"></a>RS-310</dt>
<dd>An Electronic Industries Association
standard for designing racks to hold data processing equipment.</dd>
<dt id="x2037492" class="bold">
<a name="x2037492"></a>RST</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036923">reset</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037505" class="bold">
<a name="x2037505"></a>RTAM</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036754">remote
terminal access method</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037509" class="bold">
<a name="x2037509"></a>RTS</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036541">reliable
transfer server</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037513" class="bold">
<a name="x2037513"></a>RU</dt>
<dd>(1) See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2036905">request
unit</a>.</dd>
<dd>(2) See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037052">response unit</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037521" class="bold">
<a name="x2037521"></a>RU chain</dt>
<dd>In SNA, a set of related
request or response units that are transmitted consecutively on a particular
normal or expedited data flow.</dd>
<dt id="x2037526" class="bold">
<a name="x2037526"></a>rule</dt>
<dd>A procedure that defines how
Internet Protocol (IP) packet security should handle packets. Rules in IP
packet security pertain to hidden addresses, mapped addresses, and filters.</dd>
<dt id="x2037531" class="bold">
<a name="x2037531"></a>rules file</dt>
<dd>A file that contains rules
and definitions that pertain to those rules.</dd>
<dt id="x2037536" class="bold">
<a name="x2037536"></a>RUMBA/400</dt>
<dd>An optionally installable
component of iSeries Access, based on the Microsoft&reg; Windows&reg; program, that provides 5250 display emulation and 5225 printer
emulation.</dd>
<dt id="x2037546" class="bold">
<a name="x2037546"></a>run-length encoding (RLE)</dt>
<dd>A technique
for compressing data that avoids repeatedly having to code data elements of
the same value; instead, the value is coded once, along with the number of
times for it to be repeated.</dd>
<dt id="x2037551" class="bold">
<a name="x2037551"></a>run time</dt>
<dd>The time period during which
a computer program is running.</dd>
<dt id="x2037556" class="bold">
<a name="x2037556"></a>runtime array</dt>
<dd>In RPG, an array that
is loaded or created by input or calculation specifications after the program
starts to run. See also <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2017821">compile-time array</a>, <a href="rzaatp.htm#x2034337">preruntime array</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037561" class="bold">
<a name="x2037561"></a>runtime defaults</dt>
<dd>In query management,
all of the formatting elements of a formatted report that were not explicitly
specified in the form.</dd>
<dt id="x2037566" class="bold">
<a name="x2037566"></a>runtime environment</dt>
<dd>In the C language,
a logical grouping of one or more program objects that must be connected at
application run time to do some task.</dd>
<dt id="x2037576" class="bold">
<a name="x2037576"></a>runtime table</dt>
<dd>In RPG, a table that
is loaded or created by input or calculation specifications after the program
starts to run. See also <a href="rzaatc.htm#x2017826">compile-time table</a>, <a href="rzaatp.htm#x2034342">preruntime table</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037581" class="bold">
<a name="x2037581"></a>run unit</dt>
<dd>In COBOL, a set of one or
more programs that run as a set to solve a problem. A set starts with the
first COBOL program in the call stack and includes all programs (COBOL) (non-COBOL)
that are below it in the call stack.</dd>
<dt id="x2009613" class="bold">
<a name="x2009613"></a>RUOW</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2004199">remote
unit of work</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2188504" class="bold">
<a name="x2188504"></a>RVI character</dt>
<dd>See <a href="rzaatr.htm#x2037173">reverse-interrupt character</a>.</dd>
<dt id="x2037592" class="bold">
<a name="x2037592"></a>RVX</dt>
<dd>The Electronic Industries Association
(EIA) RS standards (for example, RS-232); the ITU/CCITT standards (for example,
V.24 for modem interconnects and protocols); and the ITU/CCITT standards for
interconnects and protocols (for example X.21). ITU is the International Telecommunications
Union, and CCITT is the International Consulting Committee for Telephony and
Telegraphy.</dd></dl>
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