Meaning Co-location
What does Co-location mean? Here you find 15 meanings of the word Co-location. You can also add a definition of Co-location yourself

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Co-location


Co-location refers to the practice by financial institutions of physically locating the computers that handle their algorithmic trading within an exchange's data centre. Being physically closer to exchange's order matching system shaves milliseconds off the time it takes for trades to be executed. This gives a financial institution a comp [..]
Source: glossary.reuters.com (offline)

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Co-location


  Having a server that belongs to one person or group physically located on an Internet-connected network belonging to other persons. Usually this is done because the server owner wants their machine [..]
Source: raise-your-sites.co.uk

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Co-location


Copyright by Matisse "co-location" Enzer -->Most often used to refer to having a server that belongs to one person or group physically located on an Internet-connected network that belong [..]
Source: matisse.net

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Co-location


WebGuest Dictionary When servers from different owners are physically located in the same place and use a common Internet connection, it's called a co-location. If someone wants his machine  to be on a high-speed Internet connection, if he doesn't have the possibility to maintain his server, or if he doesn't want security risks, he c [..]
Source: comptechdoc.org (offline)

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Co-location


Putting a web server in a dedicated facility that provides high-speed Internet connection, security, environment, backup power, and technical support.  Unlike the dedicated server, the client controls [..]
Source: consp.com

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Co-location


Most often used to refer to having a server that belongs to one person or group physically located on an Internet-connected network that belongs to another person or group. Usually this is done becaus [..]
Source: massmailsoftware.com

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Co-location


Most often used to refer to having a server that belongs to one person or group located on an internet-connected network that belongs to another person or group. Usually this is done because the serve [..]
Source: jimspages.com

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Co-location


Most often used to refer to having a server that belongs to one person or group physically located on an Internet-connected network that belongs to another person or group. Usually this is done because the server owner wants their machine to be on a high-speed Internet connection and/or they do not want the security risks of having the server on th [..]
Source: dmts.biz (offline)

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Co-location


Ability of multiple satellites to share the same geostationary orbital position due to the fact that different frequency bands or coverages are used.
Source: asiasat.com.hk (offline)

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Co-location


Co-location refers to the way IT equipment and resources are located or installed. This usually refers to the networking hardware resources owned by an organization, such as Web or database servers, w [..]
Source: techopedia.com

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Co-location


Co-location refers to a business agreement, and a physical space, in which communication companies transfer calls and services to each other. For example, long distance carriers often co-locate with local telephone companies. In a physical co- location, each company owns and maintains its own equipment. In a virtual co-location, one company leases [..]
Source: glossary.westnetinc.com (offline)

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Co-location


Sampling of the same physical units in multiple monitoring protocols.
Source: science.nature.nps.gov

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Co-location


Placing a virtual server, dedicated to one client (one customer-base), on the same server as is used by the ISP or Internet host who is providing that client with Internet access.
Source: offshore-e-com.com (offline)

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Co-location


Refers to data centres that are in close proximity to a stock exchange’s servers, offering faster access to the equity market at a premium price.
Source: jse.co.za

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Co-location


An instance of co-locating.
Source: en.wiktionary.org





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