Computer Glossary
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E-List Owner:-  The person who manages a particular E-mailing list.    E-Mail  -
Electronic mail or messages sent by computer to other computer users.

EDI (Electronic Data Interchange):-  a standard method for exchanging data
electronically between computing systems.

EDO RAM (Extended Data-Out Random Access Memory):-   A form of DRAM that
speeds accesses to consecutive locations in memory.  EDO RAM reduces memory
access times by an average of about 10 percent compared with standard DRAM
chips.

EEPROM:-  Electrically erasable read only memory, a type of chip.

EGA:-  Enhanced graphics adapter.  A high resolution circuit for monitor.

EIDE (Enhanced Integrated Device Electronics):-   An enhanced version of the IDE
drive interface that expands the maximum disk size from 504MB to 8.4GB, more than
doubles the maximum data transfer rate, and supports up to four drives per PC.

EISA (Extended Industry Standard Architecture):-  An open 32-bit bus architecture
developed to counter the proprietary Micro Channel Architecture (MCA) designed by
IBM.

Electronic Book:-  A form of book designed for display on your computer screen.

Electronic Mail (E-Mail):-  A method of transferring information (often text
messages) from one computer to another over a network.

Electronic Mailbox:-  An address on a computer network where a person picks up
messages sent by other computer users.

Embed:-  To insert a copy of an OLE object from another application into the current
application.

Emoticon:-  A combination of characters that form a facial expression. For example,
the characters "--)" make a smiley face, and the characters "8-)" make a four-eyed
smiley.  These are frequently used in E-mail messages and chat rooms to convey a
particular tone.

EMS (Expanded Memory Specification):-  A bank-switched memory management
scheme that allows MS-DOS applications that are normally limited to 640K of
memory to access vast quantities of memory.

Emulation:-  A process by which a computer imitates the actions of another
computer, so that the imitating system accepts the same data and executes the
same computer programs as the imitated system.

Emulation Mode:-  A special mode in which a device such as a printer can emulate
the actions of a different device. Communications programs commonly emulate
terminals.

Encryption:-  A security measure in which data is scrambled so it cannot be viewed
by unauthorized personnel.  A key of some sort is needed to read an encrypt file.

Environment Level:-  A variable used by the operating system for special purposes.

Environment variable:-  Environment information, such as a drive, path, or filename,
associated with a symbolic name that can be used by the operating system or a
program.

EPP (Enhanced Parallel Port):-  A parallel port that conforms to the EPP standard
that can handle external disk drives, tape drives, CD-ROM drives, and other
mass-storage devices.

EPROM (Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory):-  A special form of ROM
that can be erased by high-intensity ultraviolet (UV) light and then rewritten.

Errorlevel:-  A number code that the operating system returns after the completion of
a command.

ESDI (Enhanced Small-Device Interface):-  One type of hard drive specification for
IBM PC and compatible computer.

Ethernet:-  A popular networking technology featuring 10Mbps to 100Mbps
transmission speeds, running over cables.

Exclusive:-  A type of access that protects a file or record shared over a network.

Executable:-  A binary file containing a program in machine language which is ready
to  be executed (run).  Windows machines use the filename extension ".exe" for
these  type of files.

Expanded Memory:-  A kind of memory that may be added above a computer's
conventional (base) memory.  To access this memory, you must load a expanded
memory manager program such as Himem.Sys.

Expansion Slot:-  A slot built into your system board that is designed to accept
adapters (i.e., a sound card).

Extended Memory:-  A kind of memory that may be added above conventional (base)
memory to computers with a 286 CPU or higher.  This type of memory provides fast
memory resources for special programs that are designed to use it such as MS
Windows.

External DOS Commands:-  DOS commands that are not built into the
COMMAND.COM file (i.e., CHKDSK).

Extract:-  To return a compressed file to its original state.  Typically in order to  view
or work with the contents of a compressed file, you must extract it.

Expansion Card:-  An integrated circuit card that plugs into an expansion slot on a  
mother board to provide access to additional peripherals or features not built into the  
mother board.
(Multimedia Program)
Features:-
  • Video Zoom.
  • Multi-Screens.
  • Fast and slow Video or MP3
  • Auto-play search engine.
  • Play Movie, MP3, Picture
  • And more...
(Firewall)
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:-
  • new logic to encrypt and
    decrypt your Important
    Message.
  • strong algorithm (don't build
    above any algorithm system
    in the world)
  • And more...
AK_Encryption
(Monitoring Program)
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
Google
 
(Security System)
Features:-
  • Freeze your files from the
    following task:-
  • Merge with virus
  • Deleting
  • Changing
  • Modifier
  • Renaming