was adding wood to the fire Hard drive was a long trip on the road A mouse pad was where a mouse lived And a backup happened to your commode
To make a computer system or network recognizes you so that you can begin a computer session Most personal computers have no log-on procedure -- you just turn the machine on and begin working For larger systems and networks, however, you usually need to enter a username and password before the computer system will allow you to execute programs Alternative spellings for log on are log in and login
The act of connecting with a computer system and entering your user identification and password (Tele, Gr 4)
The procedure by which a user provides information to a password protected site that establishes the users valid access to a remote computer (Contrast with log off )
To connect to a computer system or network Some systems may use the term "log in" or "sign on" for this concept
to connect to an on-line service by dialing the service and entering your e-mail name and password
Before using the Internet or other on-line service, you are required to log on This usually entails entering your user name and password
This is to make a computer system or network recognize you so that you can begin a computer session
Establish a connection to a server, BBS, or on-line service, usually by entering a user name (or identification number) and a password Disconnecting is called logging off
submit information (especially one's user name and password) into a computer system or program in order to begin a session
Procedure in which users identify themselves to a computer system for authorized access to programs and information The log on procedure usually requires a userid and a password
To begin a session on the computer, often within a client-server system; to sign on Same as "log in"
A command that tells the network you want to use the network resources Normally you need to enter your user name and password which is then verified by the network software before allowing you to access the resources
The act of connecting with a computer system and entering your user identification and password
Access to a networked computer environment is not open to anyone The process of providing information that validates your right to use parts of a network environment is called logging on, and typically requires the provision of a username and password
The process by which Windows NT detects an attempt of a user to gain access to the operating system Successful completion of the logon process authenticates the user
The steps you must take to gain access to a network Most personal computers have no log-on procedure-you just turn on the machine and begin working For larger systems and networks, however, you usually need to enter a username and password before the computer system will allow you to execute programs
Procedure of obtaining access to the resources, such as applications and services provided by a computer To authenticate users, typically a user identification (ID) and a password are required In line with EnjoySAP SAP will ease the logon procedure and provide a Single Sign On for all mySAP com components, that is, the users logs on once to gain access to all functionality for which he or she has authorization
The procedure by which a user gains access to, and initiates communication with, a computer in a time-sharing mode Usually requires an authorized username and password The opposite of logoff Also written log on or log-on
{i} connection to a computer, process of creating the first connection with a computer system or peripheral device (usually by entering a password, date, identity number, etc.)
In order for a user to gain access to the system a user will be required to enter their badge number and password This process is known as logging on, or logon
A procedure for user access to a system involving identification, access control, and exchange of information between user and system
log on
Turkish pronunciation
lôg ôn
Pronunciation
/ˈlôg ˈôn/ /ˈlɔːɡ ˈɔːn/
Etymology
[ 'log, 'läg ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English logge, probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse lAg fallen tree; akin to Old English licgan to lie; more at LIE.