Network Management System. The system that is responsible for managing a network (or a portion of the network), via a network management protocol such as SNMP.
Network Management System. The system that is responsible for managing a network and is typically run on a workstation that presents a GUI to the network manager. Provides access to a wide variety of information regarding network configuration, performance, and status. Exchanges information via a network management protocol, such as SN MP
See: National Market System
Network Management Software - A term applied to ANY SNMP compliant management software. Not to be confused with NetWare Management Services from Novell.
Node Management Services. A set of utilities on the HP 3000 that handles link and node level startup and shutdown, logging, tracing, and diagnostic functions. On MPE V, NMS is part of the SNA Link/V product. On MPE XL, NMS is part of the Fundamental Operating System.
Normal market size. A value assigned to a security by the Exchange. The NMS indicates the liquidity of that security. For quote-driven securities, the NMS is used to calculate the minimum quote size within which market makers are obliged to trade.
Network system applications that support real-time, ongoing monitoring of network performance, problem isolation, and network maintenance and administration.
A library of CGI programs designed to be easy replacements for buggy programs available from Matt's Script Archive. The NMS programs are actively developed, work with standard Perl distributions (no extra modules required), and are written to avoid standard security bugs. The programs that they replace have not been actively developed since the mid 1990s and are well known for containing a litany of security bugs.
Normal Market Size. An indicator of the liquidity of a London-listed stock. NMS is typically 2.5% of the average daily volume. NMS is used to determine whether or not a trade may be designed as a block trade.
The system responsible for managing a network or a portion of a network. The NMS communicates to network management agents which reside in the managed node using a network management protocol.
Normal Market Size. A system that categorizes the size of transactions that are normal for a particular security and forces market makers to deal within these sizes.
The Normal Market Size for a stock. The volume of shares traded for a stock, beyond which is considered a significant trade.
Navigation Management System
See Network Management System
Network Management Server
Normal Market Size. Each listed company is allocated a NMS on the basis of the level of trading in the company's shares. The more active the trading, the higher the NMS. Obligations of market makers and other facets of market regulation are set by reference to the NMS.
National Market System. Refers to over-the-counter trading. System of trading over-the-counter stocks under the sponsorship of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Stocks traded must meet certain criteria for size, profitability and trading activity.
Network Management System. System that executes applications that monitor and control managed devices. NMSs provide the bulk of the processing and memory resources required for network management.
Network Management System. Any system used to monitor, administer and manage networking components. Historically used for data networks but can now include voice systems.
Network Management System. An interface that provides a method of managing a system.
Netzwerk Management System
Network Management System (Sistema de Gestión de Red) System of network management that it considers will pará meters hardwre and software used to manage the network.
NATIONAL MARKETS SYSTEM. Created in 1975 by the SEC because Congress wanted a way to foster competition between exchanges to better benefit customers. The Intermarket Trading System is part of the NMS. NAV - see
see NATIONAL MARKETS SYSTEM
network management station. A machine users can use to remotely manage a network. A managed device is anything that runs SNMP such as hosts, routers, and Netscape servers. An NMS is usually a powerful workstation with one or more network management applications installed.
NATIONAL MARKET SYSTEM. Part of the NASDAQ system that shows actual transactions, last trade, and volume data. See: NASDAQ.
Network Management System: An entity that implements functions at the Network Management Layer. It may also include Element Management Layer functions. A Network Management System may manage one or more other Network Management Systems.
National Market System. The NMS links all the major stock markets in the U.S. and was developed to foster competition among them. Its electronic Intermarket Trading System (ITS) displays current bid and ask prices for stocks on each of those markets so that brokers can execute trades on any market where a stock is listed. Brokers can often get a better price or a faster turnaround on one market than on another, depending on the volume of trading or the size of the trade.
Aka Series mode signal. In a differential analog measuring system, the normal mode signal is the required signal and is the difference between the voltages on the two input signal lines with respect to ground level of the measuring system.
Normal Market Size. Minimum size in which market makers must quote on LSE.
Network Management Station. The system responsible for managing a (portion of a) network. The NMS talks to network management agents, which reside in the managed nodes, via a network management protocol.
Network Management System (or Station). Also: Network Monitoring Station. NNTP
Normal Market Size. The SEAQ classification system that replaced the old alpha, beta, gamma system. NMS is a value expressed as a number of shares used to calculate the minimum quote size for each security.
network management system. An application or suite of applications designed to monitor networks using SNMP. CiscoView is one example of an NMS.
National Market System. An informational system that is part of the NASDAQ system. NMS displays actual transactions, last trade and volume data. See: Last Sale; NASDAQ; Volume
Normal Market Size. The average size of bargains transacted in a particular share. A market maker's prices are firm for NMS. Prices are negotiable for deals outside NMS. NMS is 2.5% of the average daily volume, calculated on an annual basis.
Normal Market Size. A value expressed as a number of shares used to calculate the minimum quotation size for UK domestic equities and ADRs traded on the London Stock Exchange. The NMS values, which range from 500 shares to 200,000 shares, are based on each individual stock's average market turnover value in the previous 12 values.
The system that controls the network configuration, fault and performance management, and diagnostic analysis.
Normal Market Size. A share classification system that replaced the October 1986 alpha, beta, gamma, delta system in January 1991. The NMS system has twelve categories based on the size of transactions in which market makers are obligated to deal.
Network Management System. A central software-based set of programs for control of disparate hardware elements; also the whole.
network management system. System responsible for managing at least part of a network. An NMS is generally a reasonably powerful and well-equipped computer such as an engineering workstation. NMSs communicate with agents to help keep track of network statistics and resources.
Network Management Device. A system responsible for managing at least part of a network. NMS communicate with agents to help keep track of network statistics and resources. See SNMP Agent.