addresser
- noun
- /əˈdrɛsər/
- Specialized
- A network addresser automatically assigns IP addresses to new devices as they connect.
Examples
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The addresser in the computer system allocates unique memory locations for each process.
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Engineers upgraded the addresser to improve the speed of data transfers in the network.
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I need to check the addresser for this network request.
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The system requires an addresser to function properly.
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The addresser in the computer assigns unique IP addresses to devices on the network.
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A modern addresser is essential for efficiently managing data in networking systems.
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To ensure all devices are connected, the addresser must generate valid network addresses.
Synonyms
A computer part that assigns locations to memory and devices on a network
A program that gives addresses or resources to devices in a computer system
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Addresser comes from the word address, which originally meant 'to direct' or 'point to' a place. So a computer or network addresser is something that 'gives' or 'directs' addresses to devices, telling data where to go.