IT Glossary


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.

.. (navigation command)

From a Windows command prompt, the two dots (..) represent the parent directory.

.bat

A file extension used with a batch file (a file that has multiple commands that, when executed, run one after another). See also batch file.

.js

A file extension used with JavaScript files.

.NET Core

Used for the cross-platform version of Windows PowerShell.

.ps1


.py

A file extension used with Python scripts.

.sh

An extension used with a shell script or a text file that has a sequence of commands for a Unix-based system.

.vbs

A file extension for VBScript files.

+

+12 V

A voltage level from the power supply that is used for drive motors, CPU, internal cooling fans, and the graphics card.

+5 V

A voltage level from the power supply that is used for electronics, the motherboard, adapters, ports, and peripherals.

1

1.8-inch

A storage device form factor.

10,000 RPM

A hard drive speed. The faster the drive RPM, the faster the transfer rate.

115 V vs. 220 V input voltage

Some power supplies accept 120 V (listed as 115 V on the certification) or 220 V power from an electrical outlet.

15,000 RPM

A hard drive speed. The faster the drive RPM, the faster the transfer rate.

2

2.4 GHz

A common frequency used for 802.11 wireless networks.

2.5-inch

A storage device form factor.

2.5-inch drive

A storage device form factor.

24-pin motherboard connector

Main ATX motherboard power connector.

3

3.5-inch drive

A storage device form factor.

32-bit architecture

A device that has a processor that can handle 32 bits at one time.

3D printer

A type of printer used to create 3D solid objects out of various materials, including plastic, metal, clay, and ceramics.

3G

Third generation of wireless cellular technology that allowed mobile devices to have faster Internet connectivity.

4

4G

Fourth generation of cellular network that supports IP telephony, gaming services, mobile TV, and video conferencing at speeds up to 1 Gb/s.

5

5 GHz

A common frequency used for 802.11 wireless networks.

5,400 RPM

A hard drive speed. The faster the drive RPM, the faster the transfer rate.

56 Kb/s modem

A modem that produces higher transmission speeds and uses traditional phone lines. Actual modem speed is determined by the number of analog-to-digital conversions that occur through the phone system.

568A/B

An ANSI/TIA/EIA Ethernet network cabling standard.

5G

Fifth generation of cellular networks that does not have formal standards yet; supports speeds up to 10 Gb/s.

6

64-bit architecture

A device that has a processor that can handle 64bits at one time.

7

7,200 RPM

A hard drive speed. The faster the drive RPM, the faster the transfer rate.

8

802.11a

An IEEE wireless standard that used the 5 GHz range and had speeds up to 54 Mb/s.

802.11ac

An IEEE wireless standard that uses the 5 GHz range and supports speeds up to 4.9 Gb/s.

802.11b

The first IEEE wireless standard to hit the market; used the 2.4 GHz range and supported speeds up to 11 Mb/s.

802.11g

An IEEE wireless standard that was an upgrade to 802.11b and was backward compatible with it; used the 2.4 GHz range and had speeds up to 54 Mb/s.

802.11n

An IEEE wireless standard that uses both the 2.4 and 5 GHz ranges and that supports speeds up to 600 Mb/s.

A

A/V (audio/video)

A reference to sound and visual data, such as movies or stills.

AC (alternating current)

The type of electrical power from a wall outlet.

AC circuit tester

device that checks a wall outlet’s wiring.

accelerometer

A technology in mobile devices to detect screen orientation and adapt what is shown onscreen for that viewing mode. A gyroscope measures and maintains that orientation.

acceptable use policy (AUP)

A policy that defines rules regarding using a company network, data, and a specific application.

access control entity (ACE)

Changes made to a monitored file or folder cannot be changed even by an administrator unless the administrator takes ownership and adds the appropriate access control entities.

access control list (ACL)

An access control list relates to the permissions for a specific object such as what is allowed to be done to the object (such as a file or directory) by particular users or operating system processes. A means of providing a security filter where traffic is allowed or denied based on configured parameters.

access denied

Notifies the user that he or she must have specific security rights or be logged on as an administrator.

access point

A component of a wireless network that accepts associations from wireless network cards.

account creation

In Active Directory, select the group you want to create the account in and use the Action > New menu option.

account deletion

In Active Directory, locate the user name you want to delete, right-click on it, and select Delete.

account settings

Settings required when putting a thick client or thin client onto a network.

ACL

See access control list.

ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface)

Technology that allows the motherboard and operating system to control the power needs and operation modes of various devices.

activation clock

A timer for the Windows operating system. When creating an image, a technician must reset or re-arm the activation clock if a single activation key is used. This gives a 30-day (Windows 7) or 90-day (Windows 8/10) grace period before having to re-enter the product key.


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