To withdraw money from an ATM, follow these steps.
No
A use case outlines a specific goal and how to achieve that goal.A use case diagram is a graphical representation of system users(actors), use cases, and the system (subject) to which this set of use cases applies.In more detail:Use CaseA use case outlines an interaction between an actor and a system (or a system and a system). For example, the interaction (or dialog) of someone accessing an ATM would look as follows:Use case name: Authenticate user1. ATM displays welcome message to Customer2. ATM asks user to insert card3. Customer inserts card into ATM4. ATM asks user to enter their PIN5. Customer enters their PIN6. ATM authenticates the customer using the information from the card and the PINA use case is functional and outlines the behavior of a set of interactions that form a coherent dialog in the system, i.e. Authenticate user. This interaction is separate and distinct from the use case Withdraw money, which also involves a series of interactions.Use Case DiagramA use case diagram shows the relationship between the actors and the use cases. For example, on the Use Case diagram for an ATM you would have the following relationships:CustomerAuthenticate user (dialog fragment above)Withdraw moneyDeposit moneyTransfer moneyGet balanceBank employeeProvision ATM with envelopes and moneyRemove deposit envelopesA set of use cases can be used to specify scope in a system.
ATM Devices=======================An ATM network is made up of an ATM switch and ATM endpoints. An ATM switch is responsible for cell transit through an ATM network. The job of an ATM switch is well defined: it accepts the incoming cell from an ATM endpoint or another ATM switch. It then reads and updates the cell-header information and quickly switches the cell to an output interface toward its destination. An ATM endpoint (or end system) contains an ATM network interface adapter. Examples of ATM endpoints are workstations, routers, digital service units (DSUs), LAN switches, and video coder-decoders (CODECs). Figure 20-3 illustrates an ATM network made up of ATM switches and ATM endpoints.Figure 20-3: An ATM network comprises ATM switches and endpoints.http://www.pulsewan.com/data101/images12341.gif An ATM Network consists of an ATM switch and ATM end systems.
Specifically modified and very stripped down windows.
What is the antonmym of atm? The antonmyn is automatic teller machine