| Computer Glossary |
Backbone:- A network that connects other networks.
Background:- Applications still running but they are not those in the active window
and run without user intervention.
Back Up:- The process of duplicating the data and/or programs stored on your
computer for safekeeping.
Bad Sector:- An area of a floppy or hard disk that will not reliably record data.
Bandwidth:- A measurement of the volume of information that can be transmitted
over a network at a given time.
Bank:- The collection of memory chips or modules that make up a block of memory.
This can be 1, 2 or 4 chips. Memory in a PC must always be added or removed in
full-bank increments.
Bar Code:- An electronic data technology that uses line symbols to represent data.
A bar code reader can be used to read bar code data directly into a computer, thus,
preventing an operator from having to manually enter the information.
Base Font:- The default font used by any software program that produces text.
BASIC:- Beginner's All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code. This is the most widely
used simple and direct language for computer beginners.
Batch Program:- A non-formatted text file that contains one or more DOS
commands and has a .BAT extension.
Baud Rate:- The speed of data transmission measured in bits per second.
Benchmark:- A software program or testing method which allows similar computers
or software programs to be compared.
Beta:- A conventional designation for pre-release software that is still in the testing
and development stage.
Bidirectional:- Works in both directions. Frequently associated with printers which
print in both directions left to right then immediately right to left. This saves printing
time.
Binary:- The 0 and 1 numbering system used by computers to handle and store
data.
Binary File:- A file containing information that is in machine-readable form, it can be
read only by an application.
Binary Transfer:- Method of transferring files to or from a remote computer in which
all eight bits of each byte are transferred. In a text transfer, the eighth bit is ignored.
Binhex:- A file format for encoding Macintosh binary files as text files, for easier
transfer between computers.
BIOS:- Basic Input Output System. Part of an IBM or compatible computer than
manages the flow of signals through the bus.
Bit:- The smallest piece of computer information. It is represented by either the
number 0 or 1.
Bitmap:- An image made up of pixels on the screen and stored as a collection of
bits, one or more of which correspond to one pixel.
Bookmark:- A pointer to a particular Web site that you have added to your favorites
so you can return to them easily. Also a spot you mark in a word processor document
that you can jump to quickly.
Boolean Logic:- A method of logic developed by the mathematician George Boole
(1815-1864). In on-line searching or computer programming, the Boolean operators
AND, OR, and NOT are used to show the relationship between keywords.
Boot:- To start up your computer.
Boot Disk:- A disk drive (A: or C:) that contains the operating system files which
enable your computer to start up.
Bounced E-mail Message:- A returned E-mail message that cannot be delivered.
BPS:- Bits Per Second. Speed at which data is transferred.
Bridge:- A device used to connect two local area networks, enabling them to
exchange data even though they may have different architectures and use different
protocols.
Browse:- To look through files, directories, or URLs. Some dialog boxes have a
Browse button, which opens another dialog box that lists files and directories so that
you can easily select the file you want.
Browser:- A program used to search and retrieve information from on-line services
or the Internet.
Buffer:- A memory area that holds data temporarily.
Bug- A malfunction caused by an error in a computer program or a defect in the
hardware.
Bulletin Board System (BBS):- A host computer system that allows access to many
people at one time through their modems. BBSs are disappearing and being
replaced by Internet sites.
BUS:- Circuits which connect devices together.
Byte:- The computer combination of eight bits which represents one character of
data. One character or one space is equivalent to one byte.
Background:- Applications still running but they are not those in the active window
and run without user intervention.
Back Up:- The process of duplicating the data and/or programs stored on your
computer for safekeeping.
Bad Sector:- An area of a floppy or hard disk that will not reliably record data.
Bandwidth:- A measurement of the volume of information that can be transmitted
over a network at a given time.
Bank:- The collection of memory chips or modules that make up a block of memory.
This can be 1, 2 or 4 chips. Memory in a PC must always be added or removed in
full-bank increments.
Bar Code:- An electronic data technology that uses line symbols to represent data.
A bar code reader can be used to read bar code data directly into a computer, thus,
preventing an operator from having to manually enter the information.
Base Font:- The default font used by any software program that produces text.
BASIC:- Beginner's All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code. This is the most widely
used simple and direct language for computer beginners.
Batch Program:- A non-formatted text file that contains one or more DOS
commands and has a .BAT extension.
Baud Rate:- The speed of data transmission measured in bits per second.
Benchmark:- A software program or testing method which allows similar computers
or software programs to be compared.
Beta:- A conventional designation for pre-release software that is still in the testing
and development stage.
Bidirectional:- Works in both directions. Frequently associated with printers which
print in both directions left to right then immediately right to left. This saves printing
time.
Binary:- The 0 and 1 numbering system used by computers to handle and store
data.
Binary File:- A file containing information that is in machine-readable form, it can be
read only by an application.
Binary Transfer:- Method of transferring files to or from a remote computer in which
all eight bits of each byte are transferred. In a text transfer, the eighth bit is ignored.
Binhex:- A file format for encoding Macintosh binary files as text files, for easier
transfer between computers.
BIOS:- Basic Input Output System. Part of an IBM or compatible computer than
manages the flow of signals through the bus.
Bit:- The smallest piece of computer information. It is represented by either the
number 0 or 1.
Bitmap:- An image made up of pixels on the screen and stored as a collection of
bits, one or more of which correspond to one pixel.
Bookmark:- A pointer to a particular Web site that you have added to your favorites
so you can return to them easily. Also a spot you mark in a word processor document
that you can jump to quickly.
Boolean Logic:- A method of logic developed by the mathematician George Boole
(1815-1864). In on-line searching or computer programming, the Boolean operators
AND, OR, and NOT are used to show the relationship between keywords.
Boot:- To start up your computer.
Boot Disk:- A disk drive (A: or C:) that contains the operating system files which
enable your computer to start up.
Bounced E-mail Message:- A returned E-mail message that cannot be delivered.
BPS:- Bits Per Second. Speed at which data is transferred.
Bridge:- A device used to connect two local area networks, enabling them to
exchange data even though they may have different architectures and use different
protocols.
Browse:- To look through files, directories, or URLs. Some dialog boxes have a
Browse button, which opens another dialog box that lists files and directories so that
you can easily select the file you want.
Browser:- A program used to search and retrieve information from on-line services
or the Internet.
Buffer:- A memory area that holds data temporarily.
Bug- A malfunction caused by an error in a computer program or a defect in the
hardware.
Bulletin Board System (BBS):- A host computer system that allows access to many
people at one time through their modems. BBSs are disappearing and being
replaced by Internet sites.
BUS:- Circuits which connect devices together.
Byte:- The computer combination of eight bits which represents one character of
data. One character or one space is equivalent to one byte.
(Multimedia Program)
Features:-
Features:-
- Video Zoom.
- Multi-Screens.
- Fast and slow Video or MP3
- Auto-play search engine.
- Play Movie, MP3, Picture
- And more...
(Firewall)
Features:-
Features:-
- Protect your OS from any type
of 32bit and 16bit virus. - Protect your OS from any Virus
will develop in the future. - Control All User Accounts
- Accept or refuse running
Application feature. - And more...
| AK-Encryption |
(Encryption)
Features:-
Features:-
- new logic to encrypt and
decrypt your Important
Message. - strong algorithm (don't build
above any algorithm system
in the world) - And more...
Features:-
- New Logic to Monitoring
all types of application on
your System.
- Monitor 16bit ,32bit
and 64bit Application. - Monitor non-Device
Driver service
Application. - Monitor Device Driver
Service Application. - Monitor All Executable
File (exe) events
Creating, Changing ,
Renaming, Deleting. - Release OS Errors
Feature - Clean Temporary Folders
(Security System)
Features:-
Features:-
- Freeze your files from the
following task:-
- Merge with virus
- Deleting
- Changing
- Modifier
- Renaming
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |