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Topic: Name binding protocol

	RFC 1419 (rfc1419) - SNMP over AppleTalk
		NBP names are logically of the form "object:type@zone", where "zone" is determined, loosely, by the network on which the named entity resides; "type" is the kind of entity being named; and "object" is any string which causes "object:type@zone" to be unique in the AppleTalk internet.
		In determining the SNMP name to register for an agent, it is suggested that the SNMP name be a name which is associated with other network services offered by the machine.
		NBP lookups, which are used to turn NBP names into DDP addresses, can cause large amounts of network traffic as well as consume CPU resources.
	www.faqs.org /rfcs/rfc1419.html (2118 words)

	AppleTalk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The AppleTalk address resolution protocol (AARP) allowed AppleTalk hosts to automatically generate their own network addresses, and the Name Binding Protocol (NBP) was essentially a dynamic DNS system which mapped network addresses to user-readable names.
		The NBP lists were examined and displayed by a program known as the Chooser (originally because it allowed you to choose your default printer) which would display a list of machines on the local network, divided into classes such as fileservers and printers.
		NBP provided browseability ("what are the names of all the services available?") as well as the ability to find a service with a particular name.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Appletalk (2001 words)

	Web Service Definition Language (WSDL)
		Binding extensibility elements are used to specify the concrete grammar for the input (3), output (4), and fault messages (5).
		Since operation names are not required to be unique (for example, in the case of overloading of method names), the name attribute in the operation binding element might not be enough to uniquely identify an operation.
		The wrapper element is named identically to the operation name and its namespace is the value of the namespace attribute.
	www.w3.org /TR/wsdl (7553 words)

	[No title]
		In a managed network normal administrative controls may apply, but in the Zeroconf case an NBP replacement must make it easy for users to name their devices as they wish, without the inconvenience or expense of having to seek permission or pay some organization like a domain name registry for the privilege.
		Note that this programmatically-derived name would normally not be used as the long-term persistent name for the service/device.
		In an IP replacement, the name space of zones (domains) would be managed the same way as domains are currently managed, which is to say through delegation from the DNS root.
	files.dns-sd.org /draft-cheshire-dnsext-nbp.txt (4801 words)

	Binding name protocol (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This chapter describes the protocol Name-That ties (NBP) that you you can use to put its process or use to disposition other processes or uses through the network.
		Its organization jointly places a name of NBP with this number of the socle.
		For a description of the protocol Name-That ties and how the adjustments within the protocol stack of Appletalk, he read the chapter "introduction to Appletalk" in this book, that also introduces and defines something of the terminology used in this chapter.
	protocol.ziportal.com /binding-name-protocol.htm (521 words)

	Networking (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Name Binding Protocol provides the facilities for registering a network-visible entity (net, node and socket, the internet address) by name, and for locating registered entities by name and getting their net address.
		NBP provides a way to "confirm" the internet address of a named entity that may have been looked up in the past.
		As soon as the byte containing the socket number arrives, the DDP protocol handler has to search the socket table to locate the socket listener's entry point, then call the socket listener, which is responsible for controlling the reception of the rest of the packet.
	www.mactech.com /articles/mactech/Vol.01/01.11/Networking (7451 words)

	Analyze AppleTalk
		NBP Broadcast Request packets (NBP type 1) are sent from end-nodes looking up a name, and are addressed to a router.
		NBP Look Up Request packets (NBP type 2) are sent from a router to a zone multicast address (or functional address on token ring).
		NBP Look Up Reply packets (NBP type 3) are sent from the target node that matches the name inside the packet (or part of the name if it's a wildcard such as all LaserWriters in a given zone; e.g.
	www.pmg.com /otw_nwsl/96_sm_apple.htm (1774 words)

	Novell Documentation: Novell Internet Access Server 4.1 - Name Binding Protocol (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Users or applications form an NBP lookup by picking a zone and the type of device or service they are interested in.
		An NBP reply, depending on the content of the lookup, contains the name, type, and network address (AppleTalk address) of the service provided by a node.
		The names and types of services available at this network address and zone (service location) are sent back to the requesting station (the user location).
	www.novell.com /documentation/nias41/aptlkenu/data/hewp8ylw.html (280 words)

	[No title]
		This structure is used to describe the three strings object, type, and zone; which make up an.I "entity name." The members of this structure are:.TP \w'interval'u+2n len The length of the string in bytes.
		.PP.B nbp_parse_entity constructs an NBP entity name from a NULL-terminated "C" string of the form.I "object:type, object:type@zone, type@zone," or just.I type.
		If the name is still registered on the node but at a different socket number, the socket number in.I dest is updated.
	web.mit.edu /darwin/src/modules/AppleTalk/nbp.3 (686 words)

	.NU Domain Terms and Conditions
		Names may not begin or end with a dash, and upper case and lower case are treated as lower case only.
		We may not allow you to make changes to such domain name record until (i) we are directed to do so by the judicial or administrative body, or (ii) we receive notification by you and the other party contesting your registration and use of our domain name registration services that the dispute has been settled.
		By acting on your behalf, your agent certifies that he or she is authorized to apply for our services on your behalf, that he or she is authorized to bind you to the terms and conditions of this Agreement and that he or she has apprised you of the terms and conditions of this Agreement.
	www.nunames.nu /about/terms.cfm (3362 words)

	SPARQL Protocol for RDF
		This document specifies the SPARQL Protocol; it uses WSDL 2.0 to describe a means for conveying SPARQL queries to an SPARQL query processing service and returning the query results to the entity that requested them.
		This protocol was developed by the W3C RDF Data Access Working Group (DAWG), part of the Semantic Web Activity as described in the activity statement.
		A conformant SPARQL Protocol service may provide a default RDF dataset against which SPARQL query requests are executed in cases where there is no RDF dataset specified in the protocol or in the query request.
	www.w3.org /TR/rdf-sparql-protocol (4222 words)

	[No title]
		The name is an object identifier, an administratively assigned name, which specifies an object type.
		The Zone Information Protocol Group The Zone Information Protocol (ZIP) is used to maintain a mapping between networks and zone names to facilitate the name lookup process performed by the Name Binding Protocol.
		The Name Binding Protocol Group The Name Binding Protocol (NBP) is a transport-level protocol that is used to convert human readable service names into the numeric AppleTalk network addresses needed for communicating across the AppleTalk-IP Working Group [Page 4] RFC 1243 AppleTalk MIB July 1991 AppleTalk network.
	www.ietf.org /rfc/rfc1243.txt (2323 words)

	Routing AppleTalk
		By creating small, conceptual groups of resource and device names, a user may now choose the resource they need much more quickly and easily than if they were sorting through a very long list of names.
		When users select an AppleTalk device, they are using the NBP protocol to bind the address to the device name.
		If you configured router D with a NBP proxy as follows, any forward requests received for zone A are converted into lookup requests, and therefore, the nonextended router for Net 60 can properly respond to NBP hookup requests generated beyond router C. The following example demonstrates the command needed to describe this configuration.
	cisco.com /univercd/cc/td/doc/product/software/ssr83/rpc_r/48379.htm (9283 words)

	RFC 1243
		The AppleTalk Address Resolution Protocol (AARP) is used to map between AppleTalk node addresses, used by the Datagram Delivery Protocol, and the addresses of the underlying data link layer.
		The Zone Information Protocol (ZIP) is used to maintain a mapping between networks and zone names to facilitate the name lookup process performed by the Name Binding Protocol.
		The Name Binding Protocol (NBP) is a transport-level protocol that is used to convert human readable service names into the numeric AppleTalk network addresses needed for communicating across the
	library.n0i.net /rfc/html/rfc1243.html (2743 words)

	New Page 3
		Method by which remotely discovered host names are stored by a router for use in future packet-forwarding decisions to allow quick access.
		These protocols are part of a larger architecture that Sun refers to as ONC.
		Protocol used by routers to dynamically discover the MAC address of other routers and hosts connected to a NBMA network.
	www.usfca.edu /~villegas/ccna/2/index/glossary/n.html (1837 words)

	SOAP Version 1.2 Part 2: Adjuncts (Second Edition)
		Specifically, protocols such as HTTP [RFC 2616] provide a GET method which is used to perform safe retrievals, i.e., to perform retrievals that are idempotent, free of side effects, and for which security considerations do not preclude the use of cached results or URI-based resource identification.
		The struct is named identically to the procedure or method and the conventions of B.
		This binding is not intended to fully exploit the features of HTTP, but rather to use HTTP specifically for the purpose of communicating with other SOAP nodes implementing the same binding.
	www.w3.org /TR/2007/REC-soap12-part2-20070427 (9969 words)

	AppleTalk Routing
		However, because some routers regard zone names as case-sensitive, you should be consistent in spelling zone names when you configure multiple connections or routers.
		The workstation sends a Name Binding Protocol (NBP) Broadcast Request to the MAX, which checks its Zone Information Table (ZIT) to determine which subnetwork that printer is located in, and sends the request to the remote MAX via the port configured in the Connection profile.
		The remote MAX determines the port to which the subnetwork is attached and performs the lookup in the appropriate multicast address (multicast addresses are assigned to zones).
	www.interprojekt.pl /doc/ras/max800-6000/m6netcfg/maxapltk.htm (2145 words)

	NBP/IP (Name Binding Protocol over IP)
		NBP may have its faults, but it's simple, easy to implement, and works wonderfully for connecting to printers and other services on the same network.
		The best design, of course, would be a protocol that degenerates gracefully to a simple local network request (how about multicasting "lpr///"?) but will also support the features administrators need for a large network.
		Appletalk and IP) a server may be located via NBP in the Chooser - same old AppleShare stuff, if the server is running AS/IP and the client is v3.7 (or someday greater) the server is automatically mounted via IP (for the presumed performance gain - note: this is the default in a mixed protocol environment).
	www.stuartcheshire.org /rants/NBPIP.html (5915 words)

	kbAlertz: (129501) - Microsoft Mail for AppleTalk Networks uses the following AppleTalk protocols: Name Binding ... (Site not responding. Last check: )
		NBP provides name lookup in the internet names directory service.
		A Mail server uses NBP to look for Mail servers on a Network Scan and to verify that a server still exists on the Mail network.
		NBP is also used by the Macintosh Chooser when a user clicks the MS Mail icon, or the Network Manager clicks the MS Mail GW icon.
	www.kbalertz.com /kb_129501.aspx (448 words)

	RFC 1243
		They are: RFC 1155 which defines the SMI, the mechanisms used for describing and naming objects for the purpose of management.
		RFC 1156 which defines MIB-I, the core set of managed objects for the Internet suite of protocols.
		RFC 1157 which defines the SNMP, the protocol used for network access to managed objects.
	www.kefk.net /CIE/RFC/bynume1d5.html?1243 (2356 words)

	AppleTalk NBP (Name Binding Protocol)
		The entity "type" implies a particular protocol that must be used to communiate with it.
		NBP uses a hash function to select an Ethernet multicast address, and then sends the search request only to that multicast address.
		Machines that are providing services on the network use the same hash function, and listen to the appropriate Ethernet multicast address to receive the NBP lookup packets.
	www.stuartcheshire.org /rants/NBP.html (307 words)

	Web Services Description Language (WSDL) Version 2.0 SOAP 1.1 Binding
		This binding is intended to ease the migration from WSDL 1.1 to WSDL 2.0 for implementers describing services that use SOAP 1.1 protocol.
		And, this binding allows users to continue using SOAP 1.1 protocol.
		soap underlying protocol} property in conjunction with the SOAP 1.1 binding provided that the semantics of such protocols are consistent with this binding.
	www.w3.org /TR/2006/WD-wsdl20-soap11-binding-20060106 (1305 words)

	NameD*tective - Providing Static DNS Names for Dynamically Assigned IP Addresses
		Without a fixed IP address, it becomes impractical for Macintosh workstations to offer IP-based services because the clients have to discover the IP address through a manual mechanism (such as a telephone call) each time the service is used.
		At Dartmouth, we have developed a Macintosh program, called NameDtective, that uses the AppleTalk Name* Binding Protocol (NBP), the Domain Name System (DNS), and MacIP protocols to perform a mapping between names of an individual's machine and its dynamically-assigned IP address.
		The user simply enters the desired name for their service; NameDResponder registers the proper name* on the AppleTalk network.
	www.dartmouth.edu /comp/about/departments/technical/software-dev/projects/name-detective.html (330 words)

	DNS Service Discovery (DNS-SD)
		Requirements for the Replacement of AppleTalk Name Binding Protocol (draft-cheshire-dnsext-nbp.txt) describes how AppleTalk Name Binding Protocol works, and what is needed in an IP-based replacement.
		Dynamic DNS Update Leases (draft-sekar-dns-ul.txt) describes a protocol for performing DNS Dynamic Updates with an attached lease time, that are automatically deleted unless renewed before the lease expires, much like a DHCP address lease.
		If you don't already have your own name server, or you do but don't want to put the records there just yet, then you can also set up a test server to experiment with the technology.
	www.dns-sd.org (852 words)

	Acronyms - data communications terms
		NBFCP - PPP NetBIOS Frames Control Protocol, network control protocol responsible for establishing and configuring the NBF protocol over PPP.
		NBP - AppleTalk Name Binding Protocol, manages the use of names on AppleTalk networks.
		NSP - Network Services Protocol, provides reliable virtual connection services with flow control to the network layer Routing Protocol (DECnet).
	www.protocols.com /acronyms/n.htm (147 words)

	Network Protocol Suite Directory Index
		A network protocol is a formal set of rules, conventions and data structure that governs how computers exchange information over a network.
		In other words, network protocol is a standard procedure and format that two data communication devices must understand, accept and use to be able to talk to each other.
		Network protocols are defined by many standard organizations worldwide and technology vendors over years of technology evolution and developments.
	www.javvin.com /protocolsuite.html (530 words)

	Network Protocol Analyzer - Observer Protocol Decodes
		It all depends on how you define a protocol, and what the analyzer does with respect to the decode.
		Using the definition of a protocol decode as "a recognized and defined packet type, sub-type, or unique command packet", Observer decodes well over 8000 protocols (this definition is used by many 2nd tier analyzers, but few do as many as Observer).
		Using the definition of a protocol decode as "a specified procedure structure that contains sub-commands, but not sub-protocols" Observer decodes around 500 protocols (this definition tends to be used by industry leading analyzers).
	www.networkinstruments.co.uk /products/decode_listing.html (2374 words)

	Name-Binding Protocol (NBP)(IM:N)
		This chapter describes the Name-Binding Protocol (NBP) that you can use to make your process or application available to other processes or applications across the network.
		You use NBP in conjunction with another protocol that allows you to send and receive data.
		Your entity registers an NBP name in conjunction with this socket number.
	developer.apple.com /documentation/mac/Networking/Networking-61.html (282 words)

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