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Handheld Application object
In Handheld Management, a Novell eDirectoryTM object used to distribute collections of files (applications or content) for copying to handheld devices. Handheld Application objects usually consist of applications such as .prc files (for Palm OS devices), .cab files (for Windows CE devices), and .alx, .ali, and .dll files (for BlackBerry devices).
See also Automatic Application Update; BlackBerry device; .cab; Palm OS device; Windows CE device.
handheld client
Handheld Management handheld client.
In Handheld Management, the component that is installed on each managed BlackBerry, Palm OS, and Windows CE handheld device in the system. The handheld client distributes software and content to handheld devices, collects software and hardware inventory for each device, and enforces policies.
See also ZENworks Handheld Management BlackBerry client; ZENworks Handheld Management IP client; ZENworks Handheld Management sync client.
handheld device
In Handheld Management, supported handheld devices include the following:
1. BlackBerry devices: Any handheld device running Research In Motion* (RIM) OS 2.1 and newer. Handheld Management supports BlackBerry 850/857 devices using the DataTAC* network and 950/957 devices using the Mobitex* network.
2. Palm OS devices: Any handheld device that runs Palm OS. Handheld Management supports devices running Palm OS 3.5 and newer, including PDA/hybrid phones. Handheld Management also supports expansion cards in Palm OS devices running Palm OS 4.x and newer. Expansion cards are usually referred to as secure digital (SD) cards or memory sticks.
3. Windows CE devices: Any handheld device that runs Windows CE. Handheld Management supports devices running Windows CE 2.11 and newer, including Pocket PCs and PDA/hybrid phones.
Handheld Import policy
In Handheld Management, a policy to enable handheld import and configuration settings, such as how handheld device objects are named, where they are stored in eDirectory, and which Handheld Group objects you want certain handheld device objects associated with. The Handheld Import policy is contained in the Handheld Service Package.
See also Handheld Service Package; policy; policy package .
Handheld Package
In Handheld Management, a policy package that contains the following policies: BlackBerry Configuration policy, BlackBerry Inventory policy, BlackBerry Security policy, Palm Configuration policy, Palm Client Configuration policy, Palm File Retrieval policy, Palm Security policy, WinCE Configuration policy, WinCE Client Configuration policy, WinCE File Retrieval policy, and WinCE Security policy.
See also Container Package; Handheld Service Package; Handheld User Package; policy; policy package .
Handheld Service Package
In Handheld Management, a policy package that contains the Handheld Import policy.
See also Container Package; Handheld Package; policy; policy package .
Handheld User Package
In Handheld Management, a policy package which, by default, contains the following policies: BlackBerry Configuration policy, BlackBerry Inventory policy, BlackBerry Security policy, Palm Configuration policy, Palm Security policy, Palm File Retrieval policy, WinCE Configuration policy, WinCE Security Policy, and WinCE File Retrieval policy.
See also BlackBerry Configuration policy; BlackBerry Inventory policy; BlackBerry Security policy; Palm Configuration policy; Palm Security policy; Palm File Retrieval policy; WinCE Configuration policy; WinCE Security policy; WinCE File Retrieval policy.
hardware inventory
In Handheld Management, hardware information from each handheld device in your system, including the model, OS version, processor type, free RAM, RAM used, and battery type and remaining voltage.
See also BlackBerry Inventory policy; software inventory.
heal
In Desktop Management, to restore a broken application to a functional state by redistributing the application.
Help mode
In Desktop Management, an imaging mode that displays information about the img command at the Linux bash prompt.
See also Auto mode; Dump mode; image; imaging ; Information mode; Make Locally mode; Make mode; Make on Proxy mode; Partition mode; Restore from Local mode; Restore from Proxy mode; Restore mode; Session mode; ZENPartition mode.
Helper
NAL Workstation Helper.
In Desktop Management, the user workstation software that plugs in to Workstation Manager and enables workstation-associated applications to be installed, uninstalled, cached, and run. This allows for application management based on the workstation rather than a user logged in to the workstation.
See also Workstation Manager.
HotSync
Palm HotSync*.
In Handheld Management, third-party synchronization software that transfers data between the Handheld Management server and a Palm OS handheld device.
See also Microsoft ActiveSync; ZENworks Handheld Management server; Palm OS device; ZENworks Handheld Management server.
Contrast with ZENworks Handheld Management IP client.
HTTP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol
The protocol that Web servers and Web browsers use to communicate with each other on the World Wide Web (WWW). Web browsers submit HTTP requests; Web servers use HTTP to respond with the requested document.
HTTP Distribution
In Server Management, a Distribution type consisting of one or more HTTP sources. Each source can contain one or more target entries.
See also Desktop Application Distribution; Distribution; File Distribution; FTP Distribution; policy package ; RPM Distribution; Software Package Distribution.
HTTPS
Hypertext Transfer Protocol over Secure Socket Layer (SSL).
A Web protocol that encrypts and decrypts user page requests as well as the pages that are returned by the Web server. HTTPS uses port 443 instead of HTTP port 80 in its interactions with TCP/IP.
Hypertext Transfer Protocol
HTTP.The protocol that Web servers and Web browsers use to communicate with each other on the World Wide Web (WWW). Web browsers submit HTTP requests; Web servers use HTTP to respond with the requested document.
Hypertext Transfer Protocol over Secure Socket Layer (SSL)
A Web protocol that encrypts and decrypts user page requests as well as the pages that are returned by the Web server. HTTPS uses port 443 instead of HTTP port 80 in its interactions with TCP/IP.