Meaning hub
What does hub mean? Here you find 124 meanings of the word hub. You can also add a definition of hub yourself

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Relationships Related Term:  flange open reel pancake reel Synonym:  core n. ~ 1. A cylinder on which film or tape is wound to form a spool. - 2. Computing · Hardware that serves as a central connecti [..]
Source: www2.archivists.org

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In plumbing, the enlarged end of a pipe that is made to provide a connection into which the end of a joining pipe will fit.
Source: nachi.org

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A common connection point for devices in a network, hubs are used to connect segments of a local area network (LAN). Scope Notes: A hub contains multiple ports. When a packet arrives at one port, it i [..]
Source: isaca.org

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A hub is a network device that operates by repeating data that it receives on one port to all the other ports. As a result, data transmitted by one host is retransmitted to all other hosts on the hub.
Source: sans.org

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Central point for the collection, sorting, transshipment and distribution of goods for a particular area.
Source: stats.oecd.org

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"solid center of a wheel," 1640s, of uncertain origin, perhaps, if all the senses are in fact the same word, from hubbe, originally probably "lump, round protuberance, boss," the s [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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1) A large retailer or manufacturer having many trading partners. 2) A reference for a transportation network as a "hub and spoke" which is common in the airline and trucking industr [..]
Source: inboundlogistics.com

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A central device, usually in a star topology local-area network (LAN), to which each station’s wiring is attached. Also called wiring concentrator. See intelligent hub.
Source: gartner.com

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Head Up Butt
Source: alphadictionary.com

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hub:(adj)- meaning buff, strong, or yoked. commonly used in sacramento and the bay area.
Source: urbandictionary.com

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The same as hifey but to the next level. Comes from Oakland (Oaktown)CA, USA.
Source: urbandictionary.com

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The best something can possibly get - Heroic; majestic; impressively great
Source: urbandictionary.com

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huhb 1. (n.) A device connected to several other devices, most often computers. A ‘hub’ can also be more broadly used to describe any technological device, eg mobile phone, laptop, ipod, etc. 2. (n.) [..]
Source: urbandictionary.com

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A geographical location where multiple participants trade services.
Source: platts.com

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center.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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  Central connecting point for star-connected circuits. Active hubs contain regeneration facilities.
Source: t1shopper.com

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1. Generally, a term used to describe a device that serves as the center of a star-topology network. 2. Hardware of software devices that contains multiple independent but connected modules of network and internetwork equipment. Hubs can be active (where they repeat signals sent through them) or passive (where they do not repeat, but merely split, [..]
Source: wildpackets.com (offline)

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A device that connects the cables from computers and other devices such as printers in an ethernet local area network. Traditionally, hubs are used for star topology networks, but they are often used [..]
Source: walthowe.com

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The centermost part of a wheel. The part the spokes attach to and the part that includes the axle or quick release, which attach the wheel to the bicycle.
Source: wgwheelworks.com

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the central part of a car wheel (or fan or propeller etc) through which the shaft or axle passes a center of activity or interest or commerce or transportation; a focal point around which events revol [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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A device that is a center of network activity because it connects multiple networks together.
Source: math.utah.edu

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An airline's base of operations. An airline's hub is at an airport that houses a large number of its aircraft each night and is the origin of a large number of the airline's connecting flights. 
Source: virtualskies.arc.nasa.gov (offline)

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Definition A unintelligent device that that allows devices that are connected to it to communicate with each other.
Source: bleepingcomputer.com

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the middle of a wheel
Source: eenglish.in

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1. A distribution point in a network. 2. A device that accepts a signal from one point and redistributes it to one or more points.
Source: atis.org (offline)

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Internet Glossary A common connection point for devices in a network. Hubs are commonly used to connect segments of a LAN. A hub contains multiple ports. When a packet arrives at one port, it is copied to the other ports so that all segments of the LAN can see all packets.A passive hub serves simply as a conduit for the data, enabling it to go from [..]
Source: comptechdoc.org (offline)

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A hub is a common connection point for devices in a network. Hubs are commonly used to connect segments of a LAN. A hub contains multiple ports. When a packet arrives at one port, it is copied to the [..]
Source: webopedia.com

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The centermost part of a wheel. The part the spokes attach to and the part that includes the axle or quick release, which attach the wheel to the bicycle.
Source: centurycycles.com

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The point on a network where several circuits are connected; also, a network switching node
Source: www22.verizon.com

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The middle part of a wheel, to which the inside ends of the spokes attach. A hub consists of an axle, which attaches to the forkends; a shell, to which the spokes attach, and bearings to connect the a [..]
Source: sheldonbrown.com

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A common connection point for devices in a network. Hubs are commonly used to connect segments of a LAN. A hub contains multiple ports. The term hub and the term concentrator are often used as one. When a packet arrives at one port, it is copied to the other ports so that all segments of the LAN can see all packets. A passive hub serves simply as a [..]
Source: csgnetwork.com (offline)

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Generally, a term used to describe a device that serves as the center of a star-topology network.
Source: consp.com

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A Hub is a device used to connect several computers to one network source. Unlike a router, each computer connected to a hub needs a unique IP address, making sharing an internet connection at h [..]
Source: datapro.net

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In plumbing, the enlarged end of a pipe which is made to provide a connection into which the end of the joining pipe will fit.
Source: proofrock.com (offline)

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A term, met most frequently in the U.S., but also now used in Europe, for a geographical point at which several pipelines meet, storage is often available, and opportunities for gas trading can be exp [..]
Source: gasstrategies.com

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in the context of ports, a hub port caters for the larger ships on the water, allowing smaller Feeder (ships) to transport cargo, usually Containers, from the hub ports to smaller feeder ports. Hub po [..]
Source: maritimeinfo.org

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A central location to which traffic from many cities is directed and from which traffic is fed to other areas.
Source: logisuite.com

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A city in which an airline has a major presence. Often, it is the city in which the airline was formed.
Source: onetravel.com (offline)

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A physical location where multiple transmission lines interconnect and were buyers and sellers can make transactions.
Source: power2switch.com

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A network device that connects communication lines together.
Source: td.org

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Central point for the collection, sorting, transshipment and distribution of goods and passengers for a particular area. This concept comes from a term used in air transport for passengers as well as freight. It describes collection and distribution through a single point such as the "Hub and Spoke" c [..]
Source: people.hofstra.edu (offline)

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A multi-port connection device enabling components, such as a GMIC, to connect to the network.
Source: quickchange.com.au

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A survey stake or reference point used to establish the location for the curb and gutter or other structure.
Source: powercurbers.com

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Part that has been upset forged using loose tools. This process produces a shape with a smaller diameter projection from either one or both sides of the major diameter of the part.
Source: scotforge.com

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The center of a star topology network or cabling system. A multi-node network topology that has a center multiplexer with many nodes feeding into and through the multiplexer or hub. The other nodes do not usually directly interconnect.
Source: telesystem.us (offline)

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See Router.
Source: broadbandgenie.co.uk

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A device with multiple ports, connecting several PCs or network devices on a network.
Source: checkpoint.com

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A device connected to several other devices. In ARCnet, a hub is used to connect several computers together. In a message handling service, a hub is used for the transfer of messages across the networ [..]
Source: jimspages.com

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A device that is essentially a multiport repeater. When an electronic digital signal is received on a port, the signal is amplified and forwarded out on all segments except the segment from which the signal was received. See also switch.
Source: gyre.co.uk (offline)

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A hub is a network device that is used for connecting computers on a Local Area Network (LAN). It forwards all the packets it receives to all of its ports.
Source: hostway.com

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A device that serves as a common connection point for multiple devices on a network. There are several different types of hubs, but in general each receives and sends signals to all the devices connec [..]
Source: watchguard.com

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(n) the central part of a car wheel (or fan or propeller etc) through which the shaft or axle passes(n) a center of activity or interest or commerce or transportation; a focal point around which event [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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The center of a wind generator rotor, which holds the blades in place and attaches to the shaft.
Source: otherpower.com

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The nave of a wheel; a boss; also a skid. (Welsh, hob, a swelling, a protuberance; compare also a hwb.) The Americans call Boston, Massachusetts, “The hub [boss] of the solar system.&#148 [..]
Source: bartleby.com

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a network device that joins cables together, often for the purpose of attaching additional devices to the network. HUMA:
Source: halfhill.com

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Machined metal part which houses the bearings and provides a place to attach the tires and rims.
Source: generatorjoe.net

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A major airport used as a ‘base’ for an airline from where they fly to other destinations within their network. Also usually a base for flight crew, cabin crew and maintenance.
Source: centreforaviation.com (offline)

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the rotating component of the wind turbine to which the rotor blades are fixed. Hub height
Source: wind-energy-the-facts.org

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An airline’s central airport where arrivals and departures are scheduled to coincide so that connecting times are reduced. At  Paris-Charles de Gaulle passengers arrive in six connecting time bands th [..]
Source: corporate.airfrance.com

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That component of a wind turbine to which the blades are affixed. See also rotor, blade.*
Source: en.openei.org (offline)

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A network device that allows more than one computer to be connected as a local area network (LAN), usually using unshielded twisted pair (UTP) cabling.
Source: kc.mcafee.com

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A designated Wire Center at which bridging, multiplexing or connections to other services are performed.
Source: centurylink.com

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A device that connects several other devices, usually in a star topology. HV1 (High Voltage)
Source: e-ratecentral.com

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As a network product, a hub may include a group of modem cards for dial-in users, a gateway card for connections to a Local Area Network (LAN), and a connection to a line.
Source: clearview-communications.com

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A group of more than one individual bus into a regional pricing node (pnode) developed to produce a stable price signal in the Energy Market and other various systems and Markets within PJM.
Source: pjm.com

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The portion of the coupling that attaches to the shaft.
Source: powerengineering.org (offline)

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A round steel which houses the wheel bearing and the part to which a wheel fastens.
Source: turnpikeautoparts.net (offline)

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See API Spec 16A Clamp Hub.
Source: woodcousa.com (offline)

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The centermost part of a wheel. The part the spokes attach to and the part that includes the axle or quick release, which attach the wheel to the bicycle.
Source: bikeline.com (offline)

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The point on a network where circuits are connected or a network operations centre for VSAT operations.
Source: asiasat.com.hk (offline)

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See "Switch Housing"
Source: farreys.com (offline)

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A (network) hub is used to connect multiple devices to the network. The hub transmits all data to all devices connected to it, whereas a switch will only transmit the data to the device it is specific [..]
Source: schtuwner.eu

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Networks rely on devices called hubs to connect multiple computers together into a LAN.  Standard hubs share the bandwidth across all ports (so an eight port 100 Mps hub allocates this 100 Mps among the eight ports), while switching hubs are able to give each individual port a dedicated bandwidth amount (so these same eight ports could conceivably [..]
Source: secure2ware.com (offline)

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A (network) hub is used to connect multiple devices to the network. The hub transmits all data to all devices connected to it, whereas a switch will only transmit the data to the device it is specific [..]
Source: axis.com

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A (network) hub is used to connect multiple devices to the network. The hubransm1ts all data to all dev1ces connected to 1t,whereas a sw1tch Will only transmit the data to the device it is specificall [..]
Source: adt-matrix.com

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A hub is part of a machine that slides onto a Shaft or Axle and is secured there. In most cases, hubs connect shafts to other parts of a machine. For example, a wind turbine rotor is bolted onto a hub [..]
Source: glossar.item24.com

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Solid cylinder located at the centre of the propeller. Bored to accommodate the engine shaft. Hub shapes include cylindrical, conical, radius, & barrelled.
Source: olds.com.au

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A central location to which traffic from many cities is directed and from which traffic is fed to other areas.
Source: allianceshippinggroup.co.uk

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A facility in the infrastructure where transport-related services (collection & distribution) and commercial activities are performed, and it focuses on logistics-centre management, facilities man [..]
Source: oecgroup.com

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The central location an airline uses for its operations. Most airlines keep their headquarters and maintenance facilities as at a single airport. Most flights from that airline go through this airport [..]
Source: simple.wikipedia.org

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A hub is the connection point in a computer device where data from many directions converge and are then sent out in many directions to respective devices. A hub may also act as a switch by preventing [..]
Source: techopedia.com

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A hub, in the context of networking, is a hardware device that relays communication data. A hub sends data packets (frames) to all devices on a network, regardless of any MAC addresses contained in th [..]
Source: techopedia.com

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In a pipe fitting, the enlarged female end of a pipe into which the male end fits. Also called a bell.
Source: owp.csus.edu

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An Ethernet hub is a networking device with multiple ports that connects many networking devices in a star topology. When a packet arrives in one of the hub's ports, the hub simply repeats that packet to all of its other ports so it is received by all computers connected to the hub, in the hope that the correct destination machine will receive [..]
Source: archive.oreilly.com (offline)

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Central point in a transport system or network
Source: schiphol.nl (offline)

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An airport where an airline enjoys a major presence, such as Delta Airlines does in Atlanta, Georgia.
Source: goin2travel.com (offline)

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In logistics, Hub stands for a main transshipment base. Hubs are used as collection and nodal points for transshipment and for combining flows of goods in all directions. In the postal service, hubs are frequently parcel centers. The means of transport used for onward conveyance vary (ships, aircraft, trucks).
Source: dpdhl.com (offline)

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A traffic hub (Copenhagen Airport is the traffic hub of SAS and the Star Alliance).
Source: cph.dk (offline)

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A device often used for the layout of the domino games Mexican Train and Chickenfoot that holds an initially set double tile with a number of spaces around it for playing subsequent tiles that [..]
Source: domino-play.com

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The Hub is an e-newsletter for Environment Canterbury's Consents Section - providing updates on developments and areas of interest within consents, and highlighting future developments anticipated over following months. Read The Hub.
Source: ecan.govt.nz (offline)

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An airport or city in which an airline has a major presence and many flights to other destinations.
Source: cheapoair.com

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In air transport, a hub refers to a central traffic point or an airline's transfer airport. Passengers as well as freight are transported from their original starting point to one of the airline's "home airports" (hub). From there, they are carried to their destination by a second flight alongside passengers and freight [..]
Source: lufthansagroup.com (offline)

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Basic networking device that connects multiple computers together.
Source: adeptpower.co.uk

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A city in which an airline has a major presence. Often, it is the city in which the airline was formed.
Source: linkedin.com (offline)

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an airport or city in which an airline has a major presence and many flights to other destinations. As an example, Delta has a hub in Atlanta. Many carriers use the hub-and-spoke system to maximize pr [..]
Source: ddtvl.com

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An airport in a large city through which major airlines will route their flights. (See "point-to-point" below.)
Source: flywell.co.za

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Airport at which an airline has major operations and connecting flights to smaller destinations.
Source: travelyucatan.com

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An airport designated by an airline as a centralized base of operations, allowing efficient “hub and spoke” connections.
Source: gilesbta.com

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An airport or city in which an airline has a major presence and many flights to other destinations. As an example, Delta has a hub in Atlanta. Many carriers use the hub-and-spoke system to maximize pr [..]
Source: obfs.uillinois.edu

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A city in which an airline has a major presence. Typically, it is the city in which the airline was founded. Top
Source: travellinksdirectory.com

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A designated Settlement Point consisting of a Hub Bus or group of Hub Buses and the associated Settlement price calculation methodology prescribed in the definition of the Hub in Section 3.5.2, Hub Definitions. Hubs may only be created by an amendment to Section 3.5.2. The list of Hub Buses and the Settlement price calculation methodology that defi [..]
Source: ercot.com (offline)

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, An online exchange or market place where transactions are received and transmitted between multiple suppliers and customers.
Source: covalentworks.com (offline)

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An interchange where multiple pipelines interconnect and form a market center.
Source: spectraenergy.com (offline)

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An airport or city which serves as a central connecting point for aircraft, trains or buses from outlying feeder airports or cities.
Source: checkfront.com

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An airport in which the majority of an airline's flights arrive, depart, and connect with each other. An airline may have one or more hubs.
Source: atlasnavigator.com

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An airport or city which serves as a central connecting point for aircraft, trains or buses from outlying feeder airports or cities.
Source: johnstoncountync.org (offline)

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A central connection point for multiple LAN devices in a Local Area Network, a central connection point for multiple USB devices in a USB network. For a USB network, expands the number of USB connections that can be made to one of the host USB ports. Provides one connection upstream, and usually 4 or more downstream connections. Upstream connection [..]
Source: bb-elec.com (offline)

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A location where several pipelines interconnect. Also know as a market center.
Source: sonlite.dnr.state.la.us

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Geographic location of a storage facility and multiple pipeline interconnections.
Source: oilgasequity.com (offline)

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Location where pipelines intersect enabling the trading, transportation, storage, exchange, parking or loans of natural gas.
Source: energysource.ca (offline)

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Also referred to as a wiring concentrator, a simple hub is a repeater with multiple ports. A signal coming into one port is repeated out the other ports.
Source: glossary.westnetinc.com (offline)

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   Usually a large company active in EDI encouraging its customers and suppliers to become active in EDI.   Hunter Club
Source: nacsonline.com (offline)

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1) A large retailer or manufacturer having many trading partners. 2) A reference for a transportation network as in "hub and spoke" which is common in the airline and trucking industry. For example, a hub airport serves as the focal point for the origin and termination of long-distance flights where flights from outlying areas are fed int [..]
Source: scsolutionsinc.com (offline)

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The centermost part of a wheel. The part the spokes attach to and the part that includes the axle or quick release, which attach the wheel to the bicycle.
Source: bicyclecentercc.com

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A multi-port device that acts as a switch or repeater connecting one incoming port to another. A device that accepts a signal from one point and redistributes it to one or more points. A Hub may be wi [..]
Source: interfacebus.com

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A wiring concentrator used in local area networks.
Source: elect.mrt.ac.lk (offline)

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The central part, usually cylindrical, of a wheel; the nave. A point where many routes meet and traffic is distributed, dispensed or diverted. *(??????,m) {{t|es|distribuidor vial|m,(nudo,m), (ce [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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lift, lifting
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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A place that displays multiple real and conceptual connections to other places.
Source: rgs.org (offline)

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Hub, The Hub, or hubs may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Leonard "Hub" Hubbard is a former band member of The Roots and played bass for the Philadelphia outfit from 1992 to 2007. He played on all of their records until his departure from the group, includin [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Hub, The Hub, or hubs may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In network science, a hub is a node with a number of links that greatly exceeds the average. Emergence of hubs is a consequence of a scale-free property of networks. While hubs cannot be observed in a [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Hub is a given name and a nickname, usually short for Hubert, Hubbard or Herbert. Notable people with the name include: Hub (artist), artist and illustrator of Okko magazine Hub (bassist), American m [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org





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