1) In computing and telecommunication in general, a domain is a sphere of knowledge identified by a name. Typically, the knowledge is a collection of facts about some program entities or a number of network points or addresses.
2) On the Internet, a domain consists of a set of network addresses. This domain is organized in levels. The top level identifies geographic or purpose commonality (for example, the nation that the domain covers or a category such as "commercial"). The second level identifies a unique place within the top level domain and is, in fact, equivalent to a unique address on the Internet (an IP address). Lower levels of domain may also be used.
Strictly speaking, in the Internet's domain name system (DNS), a domain is a name with which name server records are associated that describe subdomains or host. For example, "whatis.com" could be a domain with records for "www.whatis.com" and "www1.whatis.com," and so forth.
3) In Windows NT and Windows 2000, a domain is a set of network resources (applications, printers, and so forth) for a group of users. The user need only to log in to the domain to gain access to the resources, which may be located on a number of different servers in the network.
Industry Centric Solutions
Clients today want practical and logical solutions that can be implemented without many hassles. Every industry throws up a different set of challenges, and as our clients’ IT solution providers we ensure that our solutions work for them. Industry orientation, therefore, comes to us as a natural choice as our focus has always been on helping our clients see their investments in IT pay off.
It is our constant endeavor to upgrade the quality of our solutions by enhancing our functional understanding of the focus industries. Our industry experts keep abreast with the latest trends in these industries, and are involved in all the stages of the projects, including the initial system studies and solution design.
Our emphasis on delivering total value through a combination of industry knowledge and technology is summed up in the following solution methodology:
Detailed understanding and pro-active recommendations for industry-specific challenges
Developing industry-specific solution frameworks targeted at clients' unique needs
Involvement of experienced cross-functional consultants that interpret technical know-how in the context of the industry
Use of pre-engineered components to reduce the time, cost and risk associated with solution implementations
» Banking and Financial Services
» Education and E-learning
» Insurance
» Gaming
» Healthcare
» Utilities
» Pharmaceuticals and Life Science
» Construction
» Retail & Logistics
» Telecom
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