Apple Remote Access -- For Macintosh computers; a software product that allows you to make a network connection over standard phone lines using a modem. An ARA connection is not as fast as a PPP connection, but one advantage to using ARA is that you can access the networked computers and printers from your home. For more information, see the Internet Information Center's Web page on remote network access at yale.
("Apple Remote Access") - This is a dial-up network method, which allows the computer that dials in, to appear to be on the network it dialed. It can access all servers and printers available on that network.
AppleTalk Remote Access. Protocol allowing remote Macintosh users direct access to information on a network.
See AppleTalk Remote Access.
AppleTalk Remote Access. A protocol (and product) that provides system-level support for dial-in (modem) connections to an AppleTalk network. With ARA, you can call your desktop Mac from a PowerBook and remotely access all the available services - files, printers, servers, e-mail, etc.
Apple Remote Access. Apple Remote Access (ARA) Client software allows you to connect to an ARA MultiPort Server, a computer with ARA Personal Server software installed, or an ARA-compatible server.
Apple Remote Access, a program to allow full access to the UVA network including IP and AppleTalk services (Novell file Servers) over a phone line from a Macintosh computer WWWebfx Home Page
Apple Remote Access. A software program from Apple Computer that allows one Mac to dial another Mac via a modem and, through AppleShare and/or Personal File Sharing, access local or network resources available to the "answering" Mac. (Common resources include shared directories, servers, and printers.) Although I don't cover the issue much in this book, you can do some neat things with ARA and MacTCP.
AppleTalk Remote Access. Provides an asynchronous AppleTalk connection to another Apple Macintosh computer and its network services through a modem. A remote user using ARA can log on to a remote server and mount the volume on the desktop as if it were connected locally.