1 |
downtime1952, from down (adv.) + time (n.).
|
2 |
downtimeThe total time a system is out of service.
|
3 |
downtimeDowntime refers to that period when a system is unavailable. Typically applied to servers, websites or equipment, downtime may occur for scheduled maintenance or as a result of unplanned outages. Se [..]
|
4 |
downtime1. A temporary interruption in the usability of a computer system.2. A work stoppage caused by the temporary lack of usability of acomputer system.
|
5 |
downtimeThe time interval during which equipment is nonfunctional.
|
6 |
downtimeThe interval during which a functional unit is inoperable.
|
7 |
downtimeAny time that a machine is not operating when it should be. The downtime can be caused by the need for tool setup, machine maintenance, or other reasons.
|
8 |
downtimeDowntime refers to periods of time during which a computer system, server or network is shut off or unavailable for use. Systems go through periods of downtime for a variety of reasons, including powe [..]
|
9 |
downtimeDuration of an unscheduled stoppage of machines or equipment (printing presses, papermaking machines, typesetting equipment, etc.), usually caused by malfunction.
|
10 |
downtimeA period during which a vehicle or a whole system is inoperative because of repairs or maintenance.
|
11 |
downtimethe time that an item of equipment is out of service, as a result of equipment failure
|
12 |
downtimeTime when a system is not producing product. Downtime includes scheduled and unscheduled downtime.
|
13 |
downtimeAccording to 22 CFR 33.2 [Title 22; Foreign Relations; Chapter I; Department of state; Subchapter D; Claims and Stolen Property; Part 33; Fishermen's Protective Act Guaranty Fund Procedures under [..]
|
14 |
downtimeLength of time a Web server is offline or unable to connect to the Internet.
|
15 |
downtime(n) a period of time when something (as a machine or factory) is not operating (especially as a result of malfunctions)
|
16 |
downtimethe amount of time a computer is shut down for repair or maintenance. It's often used as an inverse measure of availability or reliability for servers -- the less downtime, the better. See uptime [..]
|
17 |
downtimeTime when the photovoltaic system cannot provide power for the load. Usually expressed in hours per year or that percentage.
|
18 |
downtimeDowntime occurs when a paper machine is stopped for repairs. Shutting down a paper machine for vacation or normal maintenance is referred to as scheduled downtime.
|
19 |
downtimeThe total time during which a telephone or data system is not working due to some software or hardware failure.
|
20 |
downtime The amount of time a system is down in a given period. This will include crashes and system problems as well as scheduled maintenance work. Obviously, downtime impacts upon system availability, and most IT departments will maintain a downtime log to record when, and why, the system was not available to users. This log should be reviewed at interv [..]
|
21 |
downtime
|
22 |
downtimeDowntime means that a system or service is not working at a given time. The term is usually used in discussions about the provision of information technology systems or services. Downtime is also know [..]
|
23 |
downtimen. The time that a player spends doing nothing while waiting for other players to complete their turns. (See also player interaction
|
24 |
downtimePeriod during which the game is unavailable due to maintenance.
|
25 |
downtimeThe time between adventures, when the PCs get a chance to rest, heal, train and resupply.
|
26 |
downtimetime when computer is unavailable.
|
27 |
downtimeThe time during which offshore operations cannot be continued owing to adverse weather conditions, mechanical or other factors
|
28 |
downtimeA period of time in which a robot, or production line is shut down due to malfunction or failure. See Uptime.
|
<< downstream (adv | downtown >> |