| English | German |
| client/server architecture | Client/Server-Architektur (A model of computing whereby client applications running on a desktop or personal computer access information on remote servers or host computers. The client portion of the application is typically optimized for user interaction, whereas the server portion provides centralized, multiuser functionality) |
| Clinical Document Architecture | Architektur klinischer Dokumente (The standard format used to define how patient health information is transferred between systems) |
| Distributed Relational Database Architecture | verteilte Architektur relationaler Datenbanken (A connection protocol for distributed relational database processing used by IBM relational database products that comprises protocols for communication between an application and a remote database, and communication between databases. DRDA also provides the connections for remote and distributed processing. The Distributed Data Management Architecture provides the base architecture for DRDA) |
| enterprise service-oriented architecture | serviceorientierte Architektur für Geschäftsanwendungen (The SAP blueprint for services-based, enterprise-scaled business solutions that offer increased levels of adaptability, flexibility and openness required to reduce total cost of ownership) |
| Extended Industry Standard Architecture | Erweiterte Industriestandardarchitektur, Extended Industry Standard Architecture (" A bus standard for the connection of add-on cards to a PC motherboard, such as video cards, internal modems, sound cards, drive controllers, and cards that support other peripherals. EISA was introduced in 1988 by a consortium of nine computer industry companies. The companies--AST Research, Compaq, Epson, Hewlett-Packard, NEC, Olivetti, Tandy, Wyse, and Zenith--were referred to collectively as "the Gang of Nine". EISA maintains compatibility with the earlier Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) but provides for additional features introduced by IBM in its Micro Channel Architecture bus standard. EISA has a 32-bit data path, and it uses connectors that can accept ISA cards. However, EISA cards are compatible only with EISA systems. EISA can operate at much higher frequencies than the ISA bus and provides much faster data throughput than ISA. ") |
| Industry Standard Architecture | Industriestandardarchitektur, Industry Standard Architecture (A bus design specification that allows components to be added as cards plugged into standard expansion slots in IBM Personal Computers and compatibles. Originally introduced in the IBM PC/XT with an 8-bit data path, ISA was expanded in 1984, when IBM introduced the PC/AT, to permit a 16-bit data path. A 16-bit ISA slot actually consists of two separate 8-bit slots mounted end-to-end so that a single 16-bit card plugs into both slots. An 8-bit expansion card can be inserted and used in a 16-bit slot (it occupies only one of the two slots), but a 16-bit expansion card cannot be used in an 8-bit slot) |
| infrastructure architecture | Infrastrukturarchitektur (The topology of the deployment environment including protocols, security levels, and services. This architecture provides a logical mapping to the deployment environment, such as the datacenter) |
| Intel Architecture Personal Computer | Intel-PC (Any computer built with a processor that conforms to the architecture defined by the Intel processor family based on the 486 instruction set and has an industry-standard computer architecture) |
| network architecture | Netzwerkarchitektur (The underlying structure of a computer network, including hardware, functional layers, interfaces, and protocols, used to establish communication and ensure the reliable transfer of information. Network architectures are designed to provide both philosophical and physical standards for the complexities of establishing communications links and transferring information without conflict. Various network architectures exist, including the internationally accepted seven-layer ISO Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model and IBM's Systems Network Architecture (SNA)) |
| NUMA architecture | NUMA-Architektur (" A multiprocessor architecture that divides a system into nodes. Each node might include one or more processors, some memory, and a bus. A node's memory is "local" to its processors, and the processors can access the memory relatively quickly. Processors in one node can also access memory in different ("distant") nodes, but access time is slower.") |
| Service Oriented Architecture | serviceorientierte Architektur (A software architecture that uses policies, practices, and frameworks to enable application functionality to be provided and consumed as sets of services. These services are published at a level of granularity relevant to service consumers) |
| solution architecture | Lösungsarchitektur (The architecture of the software including its structure, entry points, trust areas, and class and component relationships) |
| Systems Application Architecture | Systemanwendungsarchitektur (An IBM-developed standard for the appearance and operation of application software that will give programs written for all IBM computers--mainframe computers, minicomputers, and personal computers--a similar look and feel. SAA defines how an application interfaces with both the user and the supporting operating system. True SAA-compliant applications are compatible at the source level (before being compiled) with any SAA-compliant operating system--provided the system is capable of furnishing all the services required by the application) |
| Systems Network Architecture | Systemnetzwerkarchitektur (A network model devised by IBM to enable IBM products, including mainframes, terminals, and peripherals, to communicate and exchange data) |
| Systems Network Architecture | Systemnetzwerkarchitektur (A network model devised by IBM to enable IBM products, including mainframes, terminals, and peripherals, to communicate and exchange data) |
