IEEE standards

thumb|A twisted-pair cable as commonly used for Ethernet thumb|100px|Symbol used by Apple Inc.|Apple and [[Google on some devices to denote an Ethernet connection]] thumb|100px|Symbol recommended by Microsoft as part of the [[PC System Design Guide to denote an Ethernet connection]]

the practice of initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing the work of a team to achieve specific goals and meet specific success criteria at the specified time

The Portable Operating System Interface (POSIX; ) is a family of standards specified by the IEEE Computer Society for maintaining compatibility between operating systems. In order to define a level of compatibility, POSIX specifies many aspects of functionality that can be classified as application programming interface (API), command-line shell, and shell commands. Originally derived from commonly-found Unix APIs, shells, and commands (partly because Unix was considered manufacturer-neutral), today many systems conform to the standard including branded Unix systems, Unix-like systems, and man

serial bus interface standard

technology developed by IBM for local area networks

thumb|VHDL source for a signed Adder (electronics)|adder

modification of a software product after delivery

system for delivering power along with data over an Ethernet cable

thumb|IEEE 488 cable with stacking connectors

IEEE Standard for Floating-Point Arithmetic

JTAG (named after the Joint Test Action Group which codified it) is an industry standard for verifying designs of and testing printed circuit boards after manufacture.

set of IEEE standards relating to parallel peripheral interfaces

functional and non-functional requirements that a designed software needs to fulfil, may include a set of use cases

task of tracking and controlling changes in the software

family of standards for computer operating systems, compliance with which is required to qualify for using the "UNIX" trademark

network time synchronization protocol

thumb|right|VME64 crate with, from left, an ADC module, a scaler module and a processor module

Early computer bus

ISO, IEC and IEEE standard

means of monitoring software engineering processes, providing adequate assurance that a product or software would meet relevant requirements and quality expectations

subdiscipline of software engineering concerned with eliciting, specifying, validating, and managing the requirements of a system; increasingly focused on intent capture and meaning preservation in AI-mediated development

thumb|WiBro modem KWD-B2800 (sold by KT, produced by Modacom)

broadband wireless access technology

technical standard

thumb|The Macintosh II [[motherboard, with its six NuBus slots visible on the left]] thumb|Example of a NuBus graphics card, a Radius PrecisionColor Pro 8/24xj. This is a "half-length" card, with a maximum length of . The maximum length for full-size NuBus cards is .

protocol used by network devices for advertising their identity

IEEE standard

thumb | 220x124px | right WiGig, alternatively known as 60 GHz Wi-Fi, refers to a set of 60 GHz wireless network protocols. It includes the current IEEE 802.11ad standard and also the IEEE 802.11ay standard.

set of standards under development by the IEEE for real-time networking

symbol used for indicating whether power is on/off for electronic devices

second edition of the IEEE 754 standard for floating-point arithmetic

operating unit within IEEE

international standard

written design description of a software product

standard for distributed simulation

IEEE standard

ISO, IEC and IEEE standard

serial bus of the home computers series of Commodore

specifications for synchronized, low-latency streaming through IEEE 802 networks

board-level circuit that integrates a system function in a single module

ISO and IEEE standard

IEEE standard

Futurebus (IEEE 896) is a computer bus standard designed to replace all local bus connections in a computer, including the CPU, plug-in cards, and even some LAN links between machines. The project started in 1979 and was completed in 1987, but then went through a redesign until 1994. It has seen little real-world use, although custom implementations are still designed.

IEEE standard

IEEE standard

technology for computer networking

IEEE project for public-key cryptography