![]() ![]() In Middle English usurped the place of the more usual Old English word, wod (see wood (adj.)). This apparently is from the Germanic intensive prefix *ga- + PIE *moito-, past participle of root *mei- (1) "to change, go, move" (source also of Latin mutare "to change," migrare "to change one's place of residence"). Late 13c., "disordered in intellect, demented, crazy, insane," from Old English gemædde "out of one's mind" (usually implying also violent excitement), also "foolish, extremely stupid," earlier gemæded "rendered insane," past participle of a lost verb *gemædan "to make insane or foolish," from Proto-Germanic *gamaidjan, demonstrative form of *gamaidaz "changed (for the worse), abnormal" (source also of Old Saxon gimed "foolish," Old High German gimeit "foolish, vain, boastful," Gothic gamaiþs "crippled, wounded," Old Norse meiða "to hurt, maim"). To set one's cap at or for (1773) means "use measures to gain the regard or affection of," usually in reference to a woman seeking a man's courtship. Cap and bells (1781) was the insignia of a fool cap and gown (1732) of a scholar. The meaning "cap-shaped piece of copper lined with gunpowder and used to ignite a firearm" is by 1825, hence cap-gun (1855) extended to paper strips used in toy pistols by 1872 ( cap-pistol is from 1879).įigurative thinking cap is from 1839 ( considering cap is 1650s). The meaning "contraceptive device" is by 1916. extended to cap-like coverings on the ends of anything (as in hubcap) from mid-15c. The meaning "soft, small, close-fitted head covering" in English is from early 13c., originally for women extended to men late 14c. In most Romance languages, a diminutive of Late Latin cappa has become the usual word for "head-covering" (such as French chapeau). Old English took in two forms of the Late Latin word, one meaning "head-covering," the other "ecclesiastical dress" (see cape (n.1)). The Late Latin word apparently originally meant "a woman's head-covering," but the sense was transferred to "hood of a cloak," then to "cloak" itself, though the various senses co-existed. Possibly a shortened from capitulare "headdress," from Latin caput "head" (from PIE root *kaput- "head"). Retrieved 21 January 2018.Late Old English cæppe "hood, head-covering, cape," a general Germanic borrowing (compare Old Frisian and Middle Dutch kappe, Old High German chappa) from Late Latin cappa "a cape, hooded cloak" (source of Spanish capa, Old North French cape, French chape), a word of uncertain origin. ^ "Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry".^ "Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server 2008".Windows 2000 network infrastructure (2nd. ed.). ^ "Troubleshooting telephony in Windows 2000 Professional".Guidelines for the allocation of IPv6 multicast addresses using MADCAP were published in RFC 3307 in August 2002. RFC 2730 was published as a proposed networking standard by the IETF in December 1999. Microsoft included MADCAP as part of the DHCP service in Windows 2000. The MADCAP protocol has much in common with DHCP, but they are separate protocols with no common dependencies. ![]() ![]() All protocol messages are encapsulated in UDP datagrams. Port number 2535 is assigned by IANA for use with this protocol. Whereas IPv6 allows for 2 112 possible multicast addresses, IPv4 multicast addresses are restricted to only class D Internet addresses (224.0.0.0/4). This is less of a concern with IPv6 multicast. This is important for IPv4 which has a small number of multicast addresses available. MADCAP allows for efficient allocation of multicast addresses. The Multicast Address Dynamic Client Allocation Protocol (MADCAP) is designed to allow for automatic dynamic assignment of multicast addresses. The Multicast Address Dynamic Client Allocation Protocol (MADCAP) is a communication protocol that allows hosts to request multicast addresses from a server. ![]()
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