Ryzex: Barcode, Mobile wireless, RFID

United States/Canada [English] [change] Change Location

Toll-free phone: 800.735.2845

Home  Separator  Support  Separator  Resource Center  Separator  Glossary

Glossary

 

K –Kilo

One thousand which comes from a power of ten origin. In the computer world it’s 1024 or binary two to the tenth power (210) to be exact.
•1Kb (Kilobit) = 1024 Bits.
•1KB (Kilobyte) = 1024 Bytes.
•1Kbps = 1024 bits per second.
•1KBps = 1024 bytes per second.
(8 bits in a byte)
Also, One Thousand Hertz, abbreviated kHz.

Kanban

Meaning "visible record“ or “signal”in Japanese, Kanban is a system of notification from one process to the other in a manufacturing system. A Kanban system can signal the movement of raw goods, components or finished goods from the supplying or producing location to the consuming location. It can also signal the authorization to produce more product. Kanban cards, which may be multicolored based on priority, are stored in a bin or container that holds the items. They describe the parts,supplier and quantity. When the bin is emptied, the Kanban is used to order more. A two-card Kanban system uses "move" cards to relocate items from one workplace to another and "production" cards to replace the material when it is used or sold. One major benefit of a Kanban system is that it limits inventory build up.

Kanban

Kerberos

Kerberos is a secure method for authenticating a request for a service in a computer network. Kerberos was developed in the Athena Project at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). The name is taken from Greek mythology; Kerberos was a three-headed dog who guarded the gates of Hades. Kerberos lets a user request an encrypted "ticket" from an authentication process that can then be used to request a particular service from a Server. The user's password does not have to pass through the network. A version of Kerberos (Client and server) can be downloaded from MIT or you can buy a commercial version.

Keycode

Wedge readers and scanners transmit keycode data. Unlike ASCII data, a keycode is what is sent by a PC’s or terminal’s keyboard to the PC or terminal. Wedge readers which Interface between a keyboard and a PC or terminal must send the same data that a keyboard would send.

Kitting

In warehousing, kitting is the process by which individual items are grouped together to create a single item.