Directory Access Protocol. An OSI standard for accessing X.500 directory services.
Directory Access Protocol. DAP runs over the OSI network protocol stack. That, combined with its very rich data model and operation set, makes it a "heavyweight" protocol and prompted the development of LDAP. See www.kingsmountain.com/ldapRoadmap
Directory Access Protocol. A set of X.500 protocols for accessing information directories and transferring the information, such as e-mail addresses, from the directory service to the mail user agent, message transfer agent, or another directory service.
Data Access Protocol. The DAP is the method a DODS client uses to retrieve data from a DODS server. The DAP consists of an intermediate data representation, an ancillary data format procedure for requesting the data from a server, and an API with which to execute the protocol.
Directory Access Protocol; protocol used between a DUA and a DSA, to access the Directory Information.
Directory Access Protocol is a heavyweight protocol that runs over a full OSI stack and requires a significant amount of computing resources to run.
Data access page. A Web page published via Access, that is connected to the database; in DAPs, users can add to, edit, manipulate, and view database data; DAPs also can include data from other sources (e.g., Microsoft Excel).
Directory Access Protocol. The ISO/ITU-T X.500 protocol that was the basis for LDAP.
Directory Access Protocol. The X.500 protocol that a directory user agent uses to obtain directory information from a remote directory system agent.
Data Access Page. An Access web page bound to a table or a query. Data Access Pages are designed to be used in an Intranet environment and have significant security implications when used over the Internet.
Directory Access Protocol. The ISO X.500 standard protocol that provides client access to the directory.
Directory Access Protocol. X.500 term for an OSI based network protocol that enables access to a DSA and which implies the directory data model.