Part of IP, a simplified version of FTP that allows files to be transferred from one computer to another over a network.
A simplified version of FTP that lacks the authentication services FTP provides and relies on UDP rather than TCP for data transport. TFTP is less complex and easier to program than FTP. See also FTP.
(n.) Trivial File Transfer Protocols.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. TFTP is used to transfer files between the TFTP client and a TFTP server. This protocol uses UDP as a transport and, unlike FTP, does not require a user to log on in order to transfer files. The TFTP protocol was designed to be small so that both it and the UDP protocol could be implemented on a PROM (Programmable Read Only Memory) chip. The TFTP protocol is limited (hence the name trivial) when compared to the FTP protocol. The TFTP protocol can only read and write files; it cannot list the contents of directories, create or remove directories, or allow a user to log on as the FTP protocol allows. The TFTP protocol is primarily used in bootprotocols and for upgrading firmware in for example routers.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A protocol that is used by an IntelliMirror server to download the initial files needed to begin the boot or installation process.
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol) A simplified metho d of transfer of logical files on an IP network; see RFC 783.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A TCP/IP protocol that supports rudimentary file transfer over User Datagram Protocol (UDP). TFTP lacks security controls.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol that allows the transfer of files (such as software upgrades) from a remote device using the Switch's local management capabilities.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. Allows you to transfer files (such as software upgrades) from a remote device using the local management capabilities of the Switch.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A file transfer protocol that transfers files to and from a remote computer running the TFTP service. TFTP was designed with less functions than FTP. Defined in RFC 1350, among others. See also File Transfer Protocol.
See Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP).
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A protocol, defined in RFC 1350, which is a subset of the File Transfer Protocol ( RFC 959), which allows files to be transferred between hosts with limited authentication and only minimal error checking. See also Boot Protocol (BOOTP).
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A simple file transfer protocol (a simplified version of FTP) that is often used to boot diskless workstations and other network devices such as routers over a network (typically a LAN). Has no password security.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. See TFTP.
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol). An internet software utility for transferring files, similar to File Transfer Protocol (FTP). The TFTP service is provided by a server daemon.
A system-independent means of transferring files between systems connected via TCP/IP. It is different from FTP in that it does not ensure that the file is transferred correctly, does not authenticate users, and is missing a lot of functionality (like the ls command).
Trivial File Transfer Protocol is a UDP-based, connectionless protocol.
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol). A simplified version of FTP allowing the transfer of files from one computer to another over a network.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A simplified version of FTP that transfers files but does not provide password protection or user-directory capability. It is associated with the TCP/IP family of protocols.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. Network application that is simpler than the File Transfer Protocol (FTP) but less capable. Uses the User Datagram Protocol (UDP).
A simplified version of FTP that transfers files from one computer to another without the need for authentication. TFTP is sometimes used to help boot diskless workstations by retrieving boot images from a remote server.
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol) - this is a simplified version of FTP without authentication and many other basic features. Often used for booting devices over a network.
A simplified version of the File Transfer Protocol that transfers files but does not provide password protection or user directory capability.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. Uses User Data Protocol (UDP) without security features to transfer files.
trivial file transfer protocol - a program for transferring files between computers on a network
Trivial File Transfer Protocol, TFTP, a set of rules used to read and write files to or from a remote system.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. Allows you to transfer files (such as software upgrades) from a remote device using your Switch's local management capabilities.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol: A simple file transfer protocol built on UDP.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. Used to transfer files across the network using UDP. See also UDP.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. On computers that run the TCP/IP networking software, TFTP is used to quickly send files across the network with fewer security features than FTP.
Tiny File Transfer Protocol (for bootstraping embedded nodes)
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A mechanism for remote logins similar to Telnet but which uses UDP as a transport layer protocol instead of TCP.
A simple TCP/IP file transmission specification with no authentication mechanism. It is often used for software downloads.
(Trivial File Transfer Protocol) - A version of the TCP/IP FTP protocol that uses UDP and has no directory or password capability.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. Self contained way of transferring files, designed for small dumb devices. Used to boot some workstations. Allows a device to ask on port 69 for a named file to be transmitted to it, usually a binary image file for a netboot. As each packet arrives TFTP sends an acknowledgment.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol, is a simple form of the File Transfer Protocol (FTP) often used by boot diskless workstations, X-terminals, and routers. TFTP uses the User Datagram Protocol (UDP)and provides no security features.
Abbreviation for Trivial File Transfer Protocol, which is a simple file transfer protocol used for downloading boot code to diskless devices or systems.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A simplified version of FTP that provides unreliable file transfers.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol A simple network protocol for file transfer; used in combination with BOOTP or DHCP to load boot images etc. over the network.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A simplified version of FTP that provides for the transferring of files without the requirement for usernames and passwords that is typically used for automatic downloads of data and software. In the data over cable network, a TFTP client is used to transfer configuration files and software upgrade files to the CMs.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. Allows files to be transferred from one computer to another over a network.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol - cut down FTP for autodownload. No user authentication or directory visibility. Uses UDP rather than TCP. See RFC 1350.
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A protocol used to download the initial files needed to begin the installation process. See also: protocol
Trivial File Transfer Protocol. A simplified version of FTP that transfers files but does not provide password protection, provide directory capability, or allow transmission of multiple files with one command.