managment$550476$ - traduzione in greco
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managment$550476$ - traduzione in greco

COMPUTER-SOFTWARE FRAMEWORK FOR MANAGING COMPONENTS
Desktop Managment Interface

managment      
χειρισμός, κουμάντο, διαχείριση, διεύθυνση
assistant manager         
  • An [[organization chart]] for the [[United States Coast Guard]] shows the hierarchy of managerial roles in that organization.
ADMINISTRATION OF AN ORGANIZATION, INCLUDING ACTIVITIES TO SET THE STRATEGY OF AN ORGANIZATION AND COORDINATE EMPLOYEES TO ACCOMPLISH ITS OBJECTIVES
Managers; Theory of management philosophy; Draft:Thoery of management philosophy; Corporate management; Enterprise management; Duty manager; Management Studies; Department Head; Management strategy; Administer; Managment; Assistant manager; Managerial levels; Management levels; Action management; Managing; Managerial; Department of Business Management; Management skills; Management studies; Management education; Business management techniques; Managerial functions; User:Cbdgraf/Management Theory; Career management skills; Management Education; Manageress; Effective Management:; Manage; Department of Management Studies; Manegement; Department head; Assistant Manager; Thoery of management philosophy; Functions of management; Manager; Management of an organization; Management theorist; History of management
υποδιευθυντής

Definizione

Desktop Management Interface
<standard, operating system> (DMI) A specification from the Desktop Management Task Force (DMTF) that establishes a standard framework for managing networked computers. DMI covers hardware and software, desktop systems and servers, and defines a model for filtering events and describing interfaces. DMI provides a common path for technical support, IT managers, and individual users to access information about all aspects of a computer - including processor type, installation date, attached printers and other peripherals, power sources, and maintenance history. It provides a common format for describing products to aid vendors, systems integrators, and end users in enterprise desktop management. DMI is not tied to any specific hardware, operating system, or management protocols. It is easy for vendors to adopt, mappable to existing management protocols such as {Simple Network Management Protocol} (SNMP), and can be used on non-network computers. DMI's four components are: Management Information Format (MIF) - a text file containing information about the hardware and software on a computer. Manufacturers can create their own MIFs specific to a component. Service layer - an OS add-on that connects the management interface and the component interface and allows management and component software to access MIF files. The service layer also includes a common interface called the local agent, which is used to manage individual components. Component interface (CI) - an application program interface (API) that sends status information to the appropriate MIF file via the service layer. Commands include Get, Set, and Event. Management interface (MI) - the management software's interface to the service layer. Commands are Get, Set, and List. CI, MI, and service layer drivers are available on the Internet. Intel's LANDesk Client Manager (LDCM) is based on DMI. Version: 2.0s (as of 2000-01-19). http://dmtf.org/spec/dmis.html. {Sun overview (http://sun.com/solstice/products/ent.agents/presentations/sld014.html)}. (2000-01-19)

Wikipedia

Desktop Management Interface

The Desktop Management Interface (DMI) generates a standard framework for managing and tracking components in a desktop, notebook or server computer, by abstracting these components from the software that manages them. The development of DMI, 2.0 version June 24, 1998, marked the first move by the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF) into desktop-management standards. Before the introduction of DMI, no standardized source of information could provide details about components in a personal computer.

Due to the rapid development of DMTF technologies, such as Common Information Model (CIM), the DMTF defined an "End of Life" process for DMI, which ended on March 31, 2005.

From 1999, Microsoft required OEMs and BIOS vendors to support the DMI interface/data-set in order to have Microsoft certification.