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Those two terms were new to me, since I always used "Host"(physical file) and "remote"(DDMF), but somebody pointed out to me that those terms weren't used much anymore... Source=HOST --- TARGET(DDMF) and it really depends on "who" is referring to what. Since there is really only ONE file and everybody including the local programs use the same file, having two terms makes no sense. A DDMF is still just one file accessed by more than one system. The "remote" users would still just call it a "file" no matter where it "lives"... I'm not sure where "source" and "target" really came from..... thomas@inorbit.com wrote: > > > Unless you're saying that the DDMF is the "actual file", I'd say the opposite >is true. The source sytem is where the DDMF resides; the target system has the >physical file pointed to (aimed at?) by the DDMF. The physical file is the >target of the DDMF. No? > >
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