See serial link interface protocol.
As PPP, dials up your modem and connects you to the Internet.
erial ine nternet rotocol, a means of connecting to the internet over a phone line. SLIP has been all but replaced by PPP.
Serial Link Internet Protocol- Protocol that allows TCP/IP traffic to travel across a serial (i.e. modem) link.
SLIP is a communication protocol that permits phone line users to establish network connections. A SLIP or PPP connection is required to run a graphical browser from a computer using a modem line.
PPP: Implementations of Internet networking protocols over serial lines such as a phone line. This lets you run real network applications like WinWeb and eudora on your machine at home rather than just using it as a dumb terminal.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. A connection protocol for one computer dialling into another computer using a modem, which allows the two to communicate using standard Internet protocols for the duration of the call.
A protocol for connecting to the Internet via a dial-up connection, such as with a modem.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. One of the protocols that assigns an address to the client computer so that the server knows where to send the information.
A means of allowing a user to connect to the Internet directly over a high-speed modem. Also see PPP. SLIP is older and used less frequently than PPP.
Dial-up scripting command language for dial-up networking scripting support. For those users that have dial-up access to the internet.
erial ine; nternet rotocol. A protocol for making TCP/IP Internet connections over a standard telephone line.
erial ine nterface rotocol. This is another application that allows for a connection to another computer.
An older protocol similar to PPP. Technet does not support SLIP, as PPP is technically superior to SLIP. See PPP for more detail.
similar to PPP, but not as robust as PPP
Communication protocols that lets you access the Internet over a phone line.
A protocol used to run IP over serial lines, such as telephone circuits, interconnecting two systems. It has, for the most part, been phased out and replaced by PPP.
A standardized set of rules describing the procedures for a computer to connect with another and exchange TCP/IP packets. This procedure allows a user of a dial-up connection to an Internet access provider to directly interact with the Internet.
Protocols that allow you to conect ot the Internet with a modem and have the same level of connectivity as sone with a direct connection - full graphical and multimedia capabilities. Though two separate protocols. SLIP and PPP are virtually identical in function.
An interface used with a modem to connect to the Internet.
A communication protocal used to connect computers to the Internet over a serial line (such as by modem over telephone lines). PPP is the preferred standard.
Software that makes it possible to use the same Internet facilities over a phone (“dialup”) connection that are available over a direct network connection. Superseded by PPP.
An alternative way to connect to the Internet or to another computer (as opposed to the more common dial-up access).
a non-standard method of electronically connecting a remote computer to an IP network as a node on the network. It was first used to connect ham radios to the Internet.
A protocol that allows serial line connection to the Internet across standard phone lines.
Like PPP, a protocol which is used to send the TCP/IP data over a telephone line. Your software must include support for PPP or SLIP, although with an integrated package (e.g. Nokia 9000) you may not know it's there. Whether you need PPP or SLIP will depend on your Internet Service Provider.
This is the original protocol for directly connecting computers to the Internet via modem and telephone (serial) line. SLIP is similar in function to PPP, but does not operate as efficiently.
Serial Link Internet Protocol. It connects to the network via a serial link via a modem.
A standard method for using a regular telephone line and a modem to connect your computer to a remote computer as if it were a real Internet site.
Serial Line Internet Protocol: A protocol that allows a computer to use a telephone line and modem to connect to the Internet. It's an alternative to a PPP connection.
SLIP stands for Serial Line Internet Protocol. It allows for a computer to become a real site on the Internet, similar to PPP. SLIP is becoming less and less used as people switch over to PPP.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. Protocol to access the Internet using dial-up connections.
The acronym for Serial Line Internet Protocol, SLIP refers to a method of Internet connection that enables computers to use phone lines and a modem to connect to the Internet. Both SLIP and PPP provide remote access as an Ethernet connection does on campus, but may be slower.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A data communications standard for transmitting Internet network information over a serial/modem line.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Software that emulates an ethernet connection to the Internet through a modem.
Serial Line Interface Protocol driver. Modem software running at the operating-system level of your computer, allowing Mosaic and other Internet client applications (e-mail, gopher, telnet) to concurrently, each in their own window. Gateways are provided by Internet service providers, who give SLIP and PPP accounts on an hourly or flat-fee basis.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A protocol used to run IP over serial lines, such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables, interconnecting two systems. [San Diego State University
Serial Line Internet Protocol, makes Internet protocols available over a dial-up connection
The acronym for Serial Line Internet Protocol, SLIP refers to a method of Internet connection that enables computers to use phone lines and a modem to connect to the Internet without having to connect to a host.
Stands for Serial Line Internet Protocol. Similar PPP, this is another protocol that is used with a modem to establish an IP connection to the Internet.
Serial Line IP - The protocol to make IP connection between computers through the serial port (RS-232C). As SLIP supports only the link control, error processing and TCP/IP, the PPP system is mainly used currently.
(Serial Line IP) A TCP/IP protocol that allows IP packets to be transmitted over a serial link, such as a dial-up or private telephone line. A SLIP or PPP connection on the Internet allows users to dial into the Internet, yet have their own Internet location/domain name. Their Internet addresses would look the same as direct connections, such as the aol.com and delphi.com addresses for the America Online and DELPHI online services.
erial ine nternet rotocal. A direct type of Internet access account requiring TCP/IP software. Commonly used with computers with Windows 3.1 operating system.
Acronym for Serial Line Internet Protocol. A standard for connecting a computer to the Internet as a real Internet site using a modem and a telephone line. SLIP is gradually being replaced with PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Like PPP, this is a protocol that lets a computer link to the Internet by calling in to a service provider using a modem and a standard telephone line.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Older encapsulation protocol used for dial-up Internet connection and communications over serial ports. SLIP requires IP address configuration before a connection is established and it doesn't provide error-detection scheme. That's why SLIP has been replaced by PPP which is simpler and more reliable. Also see PPP.
Serial Line IP; a protocol that allows a computer to connect to the Internet with a standard telephone line and a high-speed modem.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. An Internet protocol that lets users gain 'Net access with a modem and a phone line. SLIP lets users link directly to the 'Net through and Internet service provider (ISP). It is slowly being replaced with its successor, Point-To-Point Protocol (PPP).
Serial Line Internet Protocol is the other popular protocol for connecting a computer to the Internet over a dial-up phone line.
Stands for Serial Line Internet Protocol. Like PPP, this is a protocol that is used with a modem to establish an IP connection to the Net. See PPP, TCP/IP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. This convention allows computers to implement the high-speed Internet Protocol suite over serial lines such as telephone circuits. With SLIP client software and a high-speed modem, you can dial in to PennNet and use application software to access services such as telnet, ftp, news, PennInfo, and Gopher directly from your home computer. For further details, consult the article "SLIP" in Penn Printout, November 1992.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. A well-established Internet communications protocol that standardizes dial-up networking.
Serial Line Internet Protocol, an implementation of the IP protocol over serial lines. SLIP has been obviated by PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Allows a computer to use a standard telephone line and a high speed modem to network with another computer. It appears to be getting superseded by PPP.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. A protocol that connects a computer to the Internet with a modem. All but replaced these days with PPP (Point to Point Protocol).
Serial Line Internet Protocol - used over asynchronous serial lines.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. a simple protocol for carrying IP datagrams over serial links. No error detection or configuration negotiation is included.
Stands for "Serial Line Internet Protocol" SLIP is a protocol which allows you to use a dial-up connection as an Internet connection.
An acronym for erial ine nternet rotocol. SLIP is a protocol that permits TCP/IP communication over serial line (typically over a dial-up modem connection).
Serial Line Internet Protocol. An Internet protocol that runs IP over serial lines such as telephone circuits or RS232 cables interconnecting two systems. SLIP is now being replaced by point to point protocol (PPP).
Short for Serial Line Internet Protocol, this is one of the programs that can help your desktop computer become a live entity on the Internet. See PPP.
An abbreviation for Serial Line Interface Protocol. SLIP is a standard for connecting modems, specifically, to the Internet. It has rapidly been succeeded by PPP
Serial Line Internet Protocol. SLIP is currently a de facto standard, commonly used for point-to-point serial communications.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A protocol that allows IP to run over a serial line (console port) connection.
Serial Line Internet Protocol is the standard for using a regular telephone line and a modem to connect a computer as a real Internet site. SLIP is slowly being replaced by PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A standard protocol which is used to run TCP/IP over a serial line. SLIP, however, will not run on a Local Area Network (LAN) connection.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. An older industry standard that is part of Windows NT Remote Access Service to ensure interoperability with third-party remote access software.
serial line IP - is a protocol that enables a computer to use the Internet protocols using a standard telephone line
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A transmission line protocol that encapsulates and transfers IP datagrams over asynchronous serial lines.
protocol that is functionally similar to PPP, but used previously.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) An Internet protocol for connecting computers over the telephone line or other serial lines.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. SLIP is one way of transmitting TCP/IP across a telephone line. The SLIP protocol has largely been replaced by the newer PPP protocol as a way of dialing in to the Internet.
Serial Line Internet Protocol Enables a computer to connect to the Internet with a modem and a telephone line; allows a user to use a browser such as Netscape or Internet Explorer.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A communications protocol that that can turn a dial-up telephone connection into an Internet connection. SLIP can be used to run Web browsers over a phone line, but is less stable than a PPP connection.
Serial Line Internet Protocol a non-standard method of electronically connecting a remote computer to an IP network
SLIP is another standard protocol used to run TCP/IP over serial lines, such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables. Unlike PPP, however, SLIP does not work on a LAN connections. SLIP was the most popular way for dialup users to access the Internet, but PPP quickly overcame SLIP because of its ease of use and integration into many client operating systems.
(Serial Line Interface Protocol): A protocol for transmitting IP packets over serial lines; that is, using modems over telephone lines.
Internet over a serial link (modem). The protocol frames and controls the transmission of TCP/IP packets of the line.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A method of Internet connection that enables computers to use phone lines and a modem to connect to the Internet. SLIP is not supported at MHC. See also: PPP
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A data link protocol that allows transmission of IP data packets over dial-up telephone connections, typically used by UNIX remote access servers.
Serial Line IP. Internet protocol used to run IP over serial lines such as telephone circuits. SLIP is in the process of being implemented at the University of Chicago. See also PPP.
erial ine nternet rotocol -- A protocol (standard set of rules) for running TCP/IP over a serial link (dial up telephone line most commonly). SLIP is being supplanted by PPP.
serial line internet protocol, a way to directly connect to the Internet. Your computer is actually on the Internet.
A standard which enables a user to connect to the Internet using a modem & an analogue telephone line.
Also known as Serial Line IP, SLIP is a protocol that allows computers to use the Internet protocols with a standard telephone line and a high-speed modem. PPP is taking over, but SLIP is still pretty popular.
The older modem communication protocol.
(Serial Line IP) A protocol used to run IP over serial lines, such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables, interconnecting two systems. [RFC 1055]. See also: CSLIP, PPP. [RFC1392].
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A serial protocol used for providing communication between a remote user and a TCP/IP Network. Commonly used to provide dial-up or private line access to the Internet. Also see PPP.
An Internet protocol used to run IP over serial lines, such as telephone circuits, and connecting two computers. Though similar to PPP, SLIP supports only IP and is not as efficient as PPP.
To connect client systems to the Internet using a modem.
SLIP means serial line Internet protocol, and it is for communicating Internet networking protocols over a telephone line.
Stands for Serial Line Interface Protocol. This is another application that allow connection to another computer.
Serial Line Internet Protocol A protocol allowing connection to The Internet via a phone line. Also see PPP.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) - is a serial packet protocol used to connect a remote computer to the Internet using modems or direct connections.
The "Serial Line Internet Protocol" regulates modem dial-up into computer networks. SLIP has now been largely replaced by the Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP).
SLIP stands for Serial Line Internet Protocol. SLIP is a protocol that allows you to use a regular telephone line and a modem to make a TCP/IP connection. A TCP/IP connection is required to get on the Internet. SLIP is an older protocol than PPP. BellSouth.net provides PPP connections rather than SLIP because PPP is regarded as a better protocol.
(1) A communications protocol that supports an Internet connection over a dial-up line. (2) A widely used but somewhat outdated protocol for establishing dial-up connections to the Internet. Technically speaking, SLIP is a packet-framing protocol that defines how IP datagrams (packets of data transmitted over the Internet using IP) are packaged for transmission over serial data lines--for example, over a serial link between your modem and an Internet service provider.See alsoIP, PPP, and PPTP. (3) Similar to PPP, SLIP is another standard protocol used to run TCP/IP over serial lines, such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables. Unlike PPP, however, SLIP does not work on a LAN connections. SLIP is probably the most popular way for dialup users to access the Internet. (4) Serial Line Interface Protocol is a process by which individual computers not normally connected to the Internet become an actual part of the Internet for the time they are connected via modem. (8/97)
Serial Line Internet Protocol, a method of connecting to the Internet using a modem and phone lines
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) -- A standard for using a regular telephone line (a serial line) and a modem to connect a computer as a real Internet site. SLIP has been widely replaced by PPP. See Also: Internet , PPP
Serial Line IP (see RFC 1055). A way to connect a PC to the Internet with a modem. See also PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A method for connecting a computer to the Internet via phone lines.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) A software scheme for connecting a computer to the Internet over a serial line. For example, if you can run SLIP on your personal computer and you call up an Internet provider that does SLIP, your computer is on the Internet, it's not just a terminal - it's right on it. You can telnet and FTP to other computers; when you get files, they arrive back on your PC, not on the Internet provider's computer.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A way of using TCP/IP over a serial line, such as a dialup modem. A very common way of connecting to the Internet from home. Often referred to as a point-to-point connection or lovingly as a "slirp."
An Internet protocol for host dialup connection. SLIP frames are encapsulated IP datagrams in which SLIP adds just a few bytes of control data.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Allows a user to connect to the Internet directly over a high speed modem.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. A fast simple method for connecting computers on the Internet over serial lines, such as telephone wire. PPP has become more popular than SLIP in the past few years, although many Internet service providers offer SLIP connections as well as PPP connections. Using PPP or SLIP, your personal computer becomes directly connected to the Internet.
Serial Line Internet Protocol - a protocol allowing you to use a dial-up connection as an Internet connection. This protocol, which is generally thought to be less stable than a PPP connection, is not often utilized in modern Internet times.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. SLIP is a similar protocol to PPP, in that it's used for connecting two machines via a serial interface.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. SLIP is a TCP/IP protocol, often used to connect to the internet.
Serial Line IP. An Internet protocol used to access an internet provider over serial lines such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables interconnecting two systems. SLIP is now being replaced by PPP. (see PPP)
Serial Line Internet Protocol (a way to achieve Internet connectivity over a phone line with a modem)
Serial LIne Interface Protocol--Allows a serial connection to look like a network connection
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A protocol used between a host and the service provider to transmit IP datagrams through a serial port.
A standard for using a regular telephone line (a serial line) and a modem to connect a computer as a real Internet site. SLIP is gradually being replaced by PPP.
A protocol that defined the exchange of data between two computers using dial-up access on serial lines. It has been superseded by the Point-to-Point Protocol.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A standard for using a regular telephone line (a serial line) and a modem to connect to the Internet. See also Internet, Point to Point Protocol (PPP).
Serial Line IP. An Internet protocol used to run IP over serial lines such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables interconnecting two systems. SLIP is now being replaced by PPP, which is used by Thorn Communications' dialup connections.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. Along with the newer PPP, a protocol that can be used with a dialup connection to an ISP to complete a TCP/IP Internet connection.
Serial Line Internet Protocol is TCP/IP over direct connections and modems, which allows one computer to connect to another or to a whole network.
Serial Line Internet protocol; similar to PPP and now being superseded by it.
Serial Line Internet Protocol - a protocol allowing you to use a dial-up connection as an Internet connection. Similar to a PPP connection, though far less stable.
serial line interface protocol. An Internet protocol, at Layer 2 relative to the OSI reference model, for serial lines such as telephone circuits or RS-232 cables that interconnect two systems. IP is one level above SLIP. SLIP is now being replaced by PPP. See PPP, and Internet.
The Serial Line Internet Protocol is a communications protocol used by TCP/IP routers and PCs to connect your computer to the Internet using a telephone line. SLIP has been pretty much replaced by PPP.
(n.) serial line internet protocol is used to run IP over serial lines, telephone circuits or RS-232 cables connecting two hosts.
Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) is an older industry standard that is part of Windows remote access client. It ensures interoperability with other remote access software.
Serial Line Internet Protocol, a protocol for running TCP/IP over serial lines.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. See SLIP
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A type of Internet connection that allows you to connect directly to the Internet without having to run programs off your Internet service provider's computer. See also PPP.
Serial-Line-Internet Protocol software makes an Internet connection over a dial-up phone line (similar to PPP).
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) An Internet standard for transmitting data over serial links between computers.
Serial Line Internet Protocol, or SLIP, is one of two standard ways to connect to the Internet. It is also referred to as SLP. SLIP allows you to connect with your ISP over the Internet. Point-to-Point Protocol, or PPP, has replaced SLIP as the most common form of protocol.
Serial Line Internet Protocol is a means to extending IP network connections over slow serial lines like telephone connections.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A protocol used to utilize TCP/IP over serial lines.
Simple Line Interface Protocol, a protocol used to support asynchronous connections to the Internet, typically over telephone lines.
Serial Line Internet Protocol: SLIP is currently a defacto standard, commonly used for point-to-point serial connections running TCP/IP. It is not an Internet standard but is defined in RFC 1055.
a Unix-based protocol that allows computers to connect to the Internet via a serial link. This protocol has by in large been replaced by PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol).
Serial Line Inter-net Protocol. The name used for IP running over a serial line.
Short for "Serial Line Internet Protocol", a software scheme for connecting a computer to the Internet over a serial fine.
or Serial Line Internet Protocol - An older layer two protocol used for Internet traffic; much less sophisticated than PPP.
Serial Line Interface Protocol. A protocol for connecting a computer to the Internet.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. see Dial-Up Access
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Used to turn home computers into Internet sites over a phone line.
erial ine nterface rotocol. The de-facto standard for encapsulating TCP/IP protocol over dedicated and/or switched serial lines.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Type of Internet account needed to access Web servers.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A method that allows a small computer to connect to the internet over an ordinary serial line and modem.
An acronym for Serial Line Internet Protocol, SLIP is a communications protocol that, like PPP, allows you to connect your computer to the Internet itself using a telephone line. It is part of the TCP/IP suite of programs necessary to connect to and use the Internet. If you have a dial-up account to an Internet service provider, you are using either PPP or SLIP to make your connection to the Internet. Although SLIP is easy to install and use, it does not provide the error correction or negotiation features that PPP has. For this reason, PPP is rapidly replacing SLIP as the more common standard.
A protocol that allows a computer to use the Internet protocols (and become a full-fledged Internet member) with a standard telephone line and a high-speed modem. SLIP is being superseded by PPP, but is still in common use.
Serial Line Internet Protocol, a method for dial-up connection to the Internet. SLIP is older and simpler than PPP. Unlike PPP, SLIP can't work on a local area network.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) like PPP, lets you use a modem and phone lines to connect to the Internet without connecting to a host computer.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) - A standard for using a regular telephone line (a "serial line") and a modem to connect a computer. SLIP connections are similar to and gradually being replaced by PPP.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) - A standard for using a telephone line (or serial line) and a modem to connect a computer to the Internet. SLIP is gradually being replaced by PPP. See Also: Internet, PPP
Short for Serial Line Internet Protocol, SLIP enables computers to connect to the Internet via phone lines and a modem eliminating the need for a host.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A protocol for using a telephone line-the serial line- and a modem to establish TCP/IP connections between two computers. SLIP is being gradually replaced by the more secure and versatile PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Standard protocol for point-to-point serial connections using a variation of TCP/IP. Predecessor of PPP. See also CSLIP and PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. As with PPP, SLIP is a method to connect computers to the Internet, but it is older and less reliable than PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol, a part of the TCP/IP suit of protocols.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) A version of TCP/IP software designed to handle Internet communications over dial-up connections.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A protocol for connecting computers using Internet protocols over a dial-up telephone line or other serial line.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) This is a protocol that lets you use a phone line and a modem to establish a TCP/IP connection to the Internet. For the most part, this protocol is being replaced by PPP.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) A standard that was popular in the early 1990's for using a regular telephone line (a serial line) and a modem to connect a computer as a real Internet site. SLIP has largely been replaced by PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. An Internet protocol which is used to run IP over serial lines such as telephone circuits. It allows a packet to traverse multiple networks on the way to its final destination.
Acronym for Serial Line Internet Protocol. A protocol for sending IP packets over serial lines, such as telephone lines. Supplanted by PPP.
(Serial Line Internet Protocol) -- A protocol that allows a computer to use the Internet protocols (TCP/IP) with a standard phone line and a high-speed modem.
A way of running TCP/IP via the phone lines to enable you to have a dial-in Internet host.
Software allowing the use of the Internet Protocol (IP) over a serial line or through a serial port. Commonly used with a modem connection to a service providing Internet services.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. It's a way to hook up a PC to the internet via a serial cable like a phone line. It's getting older and is not so much in use any more.
Serial Line IP. The first protocol for relayig IP packets over dial-up lines. It has been supplanted by PPP.
Serial Line interface protocol, this is a type of dial up protocol used to connect a computer to the Internet.
Serial Line Internet Protocol, an implementation of IP over serial ports/modems, usually on an intermittent dialup basis. Developed by Rick Adams of UUNET Technologies, SLIP is a predecessor of the Point to Point Protocol (PPP) also used for dialup IP connections.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. An older industry standard that is part of Windows remote access client to ensure interoperability with other remote access software. See also: remote access
serial line Internet protocol. Outdated technology that has been replaced by PPP.
See Serial Line Internet Protocol.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. A connection to Internet in which the interface software runs in the local computer, rather than Internet's.
A minimal character-oriented protocol that provides basic IP encapsulation over dedicated or dialup asynchronous lines. Largely replaced by PPP.
Serial Line Internet Protocol. Like PPP, a protocol that lets your computer pretend it is a full Internet machine using only a modem and a normal phone line. SLIP is older and less flexible than PPP but somewhat more prevalent.
erial ine nternet rotocol A protocol that gives a microcomputer the capability to perform ethernet-type functions without a direct ethernet connection or ethernet card, but with a phone line and modem. At UNM the PPP, Point to Point Protocol, is used rather than SLIP.