datasrc= is used in an HTMLtag in conjunction with
datafld= to get data from an XML file.
e.g. inserting the element <XML id="Agency" src="Agency.xml"></XML>
in the header allows field data to be intialised via e.g. <INPUT datasrc="#Agency" datafld="Name" onchange=...>
where the Agency.xml file contains:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1" ?>
<Agency>
<Name>THE FIRST AGENCY</Name>
</Agency>
But see Intrinsic Events.
Also note that for tables a new tBodies element is created for each new row of the table
(because the table could start with multiple rows - all would be replicated).
DFSAFS implementation that is part of the OSF's DCE
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol - Internet standard developed by the IETF
to avoid manually setting IP addresses.
It automatically provides clients with a valid IP address and related configuration information.
Each range of addresses that a DHCP server manages is called a scope.
A range of addresses must be configured for every IP subnet where clients will request a DHCP address.
A DHCP server can serve several scopes since the DHCP server or servers do not need to be physically connected to the same network
as the client.
If the DHCP server is on a different IP subnet from the client, then DHCP Relay is used.
DHCP Relay forwards DHCP requests to the DHCP server.
DHCP relay typically runs on a router and the relay support is available on NT Server version 4.0 and Windows 2000 Server.
Domain
Windows Networking has three concepts of a group of related computers- workgroups,
domains, and a domain hierarchy.
Domains are the more formal entities, and are are created and managed by a primary domain controller process
that runs on a Windows NT or Windows 2000 server.
A domain has security and administrative properties that a workgroup does not.
Each domain must have at least one NT or 2000 server, which is responsible for the PDC process,
user account information in the domain, and security within the domain.
Windows Networking domains are not the same as Internet domain names as used by the Domain Name System (DNS).
A domain hierarchy or Active Directory Hierarchy is a collection of domains organized into parent-child relationships.
This convention, introduced with Windows 2000, enables easier searching through multiple domains in a single query
(among other things). This hierarchy maps closely to a DNS namespace.
