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Reference Manual |
About Ajax
Ajax refers to a technique used to update selected portions of a web page without redrawing the entire page. An Ajax page uses JavaScript and the XMLHttpRequest object to silently download content from a web server. It then modifies only certain elements of the currently displayed page, thus avoiding a redraw of the entire page. In contrast, during a conventional page refresh, the browser first reloads the page from the server, then clears the current page, and then redraws the new page.
NAT32 has several Ajax pages that automatically refresh every second.
They are denoted with the 
icon and are very useful
for observing NAT32 behaviour over time.
SEE ALSO
