Sentence examples for advantage of proxy from inspiring English sources

The advantage of Proxy Protocol is that it can be used with any protocol layer above TCP, since it has no knowledge of the higher-level protocol that is used on top of the connection.

The advantage of proxy site variables is that they are usually known (like coordinates of stand centroids) or can be easily calculated with high accuracy (like altitude from high resolution digital terrain models).

In the face of such debates and with the Islamophobic Geert Wilders riding high in the poll forecasts, I have been indeed increasingly nervous about these Dutch elections – and less relaxed about the advantages of the proxy democracy I am living in.

The MHPs are also included at the access routers taking advantage of the HIP proxy capability.

Packet filters have the advantage of speed, but proxies have the advantage in security.

The major advantage of tree-rings as a proxy of annual and seasonal streamflow is that the reconstructions exceed the length of gauge records by at least several centuries.

In distributed web caching architectures, institutional proxies take advantage of their neighbors' contents in order to reduce the number of requests forwarded to the server.

The advantages of using these proxy indicators in the proposed risk assessment tools is that the ratings do not require specialized training in the assessment of mental disorders and, as such, can be carried out by frontline workers without mental health training.

Pakistan subsequently took advantage of the uprising to wage a proxy war on India in Kashmir, which both countries have claimed since independence in 1947.

The advantage of using good response as a proxy for the diagnosis of the classical manic-depressive type of BD is that the identification of a responder depends primarily on the patient's behavior rather than on the clinician's interpretation of the bipolar subtype in retrospect.

The more cited reasons for not appointing a legal proxy were the impossibility to achieve an agreement among relatives, followed by the relatives' fear that the legal proxy may take advantage of his position.