| Computer Glossary |
Game Port:- A port on the back of the computer which can accommodate joy sticks
or other game playing input devices.
Gateway:- The original Internet term for what is now called a router or more
precisely, IP router. It allows data transfers between networks or between programs.
GDI (Graphics Device Interface):- The component of Windows that permits
applications to draw on screens, printers, and other output devices.
GIF:- Graphics Interchange Format. A commonly used graphics format created by
CompuServe.
Gigabyte (GB):- One billion bytes.
GIGO:- Garbage In, Garbage Out.
Glitch:- The cause of an unexpected malfunction.
Gopher:- A menu driven system for jumping around participating linked host
computers on the Internet. Named for the sports team of the University of Minnesota,
who developed the system.
GPF (General Protection Fault):- When the memory protection hardware in
Windows detects an illegal memory instruction from a program, causing the program
to crash.
Graphics:- Pictorial matter such as charts, graphs, and diagrams that can be
programmed into a computer's video display.
Graphics Mode:- The mode that enables applications to display images in addition
to text.
Graphics Program:- A computer program designed to display and manipulate
information in pictorial form.
Groupware:- Network software that enables groups of people to work cooperatively
on projects, by communicating, sharing tasks and information, and controlling work
flow.
Guestbook:- A form on the WWW that allow visitors to enter information about
themselves (i.e., name, snail mail address, e-mail address, city, state, etc.).
GUI:- Graphical User Interface. A system that simplifies selecting computer
commands by enabling the user to point to symbols or illustrations (called "icons" )
on the computer screen with a mouse or other pointing device.
Hacker:- A person with programming skills who enjoys playing with computer
systems in order to produce additional features or access all or part of a computer
system without the authorization to do so.
Hard Disk:- A disk that is built into your computer and is not removable. Hard disks
have large storage capacities and access data and programs at a high speed.
Hard Copy:- A permanent record of what you have done on the computer in the form
of a paper printout.
Hardware:- The physical and mechanical components of a computer system.
Hayes Compatible:- Modems that use the commands originated by Hayes
Microcomputer Products. While not required to access most services, it is an
industry standard and most popular communication software programs accept the
Hayes commands.
Hardware Handshaking:- Hardware (usually a modem) handling data flow control
automatically.
Head:- A small electromagnetic device inside a drive that reads, writes, and erases
data on the drive's media.
Header:- The first part of a received E-mail message which contains information
about the routing of the message.
Heat Sink:- A mass of metal attached to a chip carrier or socket for the purpose of
dissipating heat. Usually found over the CPU.
Hidden Files:- Files that cannot be seen when you perform a DIR command. Files
are usually hidden to prevent easy access to them. You can hide/unhide a file by
changing its attribute.
High Memory Area (HMA):- The first 64K of extended memory in an IBM PC or
compatible computer. This area is used by Windows and by some applications.
MS-DOS can also be "loaded high" into the HMA to make more room in conventional
memory.
High-Level Language:- A symbolic programming language readily understood by
the user, such as Fortran, Pascal, or C.
Highlighted:- Indicates that an object or text is selected and will be affected by your
next action, i.e., deleted or moved.
Hits:- Relevant records retrieved by an on-line search request.
Hits Per Day:- The number of visits that a Web site page receives in a day.
HomePage:- The main document in a Web site which is sometimes given in the
Web site address.
Host Computer:- A computer providing certain resources that is accessed from
another computer.
Hot Link:- A hypertext link from one Web site to another.
Hotkey:- A key or key combination that activates a command or set of commands.
HTML (Hypertext Markup Language):- An ASCII text-based, script-like language
used for creating hypertext documents like those seen on the World-Wide-Web.
HTTP (Hypertext Transport Protocol):- The protocol used in an Internet address to
access a page on the Internet.
Hue:- Position of a color along the color spectrum. For example, purple is between
red and blue. Luminance and saturation also affect the appearance of a color.
Hyperlink:- Colored and underlined text or a graphic that you click to jump to a file, a
location in a file, an HTML page on the World Wide Web, or an HTML page on an intra
net.
Hypertext:- Documents presented in an interactive computer environment that
allows users to branch from one screen display to other text, graphics, or video.
or other game playing input devices.
Gateway:- The original Internet term for what is now called a router or more
precisely, IP router. It allows data transfers between networks or between programs.
GDI (Graphics Device Interface):- The component of Windows that permits
applications to draw on screens, printers, and other output devices.
GIF:- Graphics Interchange Format. A commonly used graphics format created by
CompuServe.
Gigabyte (GB):- One billion bytes.
GIGO:- Garbage In, Garbage Out.
Glitch:- The cause of an unexpected malfunction.
Gopher:- A menu driven system for jumping around participating linked host
computers on the Internet. Named for the sports team of the University of Minnesota,
who developed the system.
GPF (General Protection Fault):- When the memory protection hardware in
Windows detects an illegal memory instruction from a program, causing the program
to crash.
Graphics:- Pictorial matter such as charts, graphs, and diagrams that can be
programmed into a computer's video display.
Graphics Mode:- The mode that enables applications to display images in addition
to text.
Graphics Program:- A computer program designed to display and manipulate
information in pictorial form.
Groupware:- Network software that enables groups of people to work cooperatively
on projects, by communicating, sharing tasks and information, and controlling work
flow.
Guestbook:- A form on the WWW that allow visitors to enter information about
themselves (i.e., name, snail mail address, e-mail address, city, state, etc.).
GUI:- Graphical User Interface. A system that simplifies selecting computer
commands by enabling the user to point to symbols or illustrations (called "icons" )
on the computer screen with a mouse or other pointing device.
Hacker:- A person with programming skills who enjoys playing with computer
systems in order to produce additional features or access all or part of a computer
system without the authorization to do so.
Hard Disk:- A disk that is built into your computer and is not removable. Hard disks
have large storage capacities and access data and programs at a high speed.
Hard Copy:- A permanent record of what you have done on the computer in the form
of a paper printout.
Hardware:- The physical and mechanical components of a computer system.
Hayes Compatible:- Modems that use the commands originated by Hayes
Microcomputer Products. While not required to access most services, it is an
industry standard and most popular communication software programs accept the
Hayes commands.
Hardware Handshaking:- Hardware (usually a modem) handling data flow control
automatically.
Head:- A small electromagnetic device inside a drive that reads, writes, and erases
data on the drive's media.
Header:- The first part of a received E-mail message which contains information
about the routing of the message.
Heat Sink:- A mass of metal attached to a chip carrier or socket for the purpose of
dissipating heat. Usually found over the CPU.
Hidden Files:- Files that cannot be seen when you perform a DIR command. Files
are usually hidden to prevent easy access to them. You can hide/unhide a file by
changing its attribute.
High Memory Area (HMA):- The first 64K of extended memory in an IBM PC or
compatible computer. This area is used by Windows and by some applications.
MS-DOS can also be "loaded high" into the HMA to make more room in conventional
memory.
High-Level Language:- A symbolic programming language readily understood by
the user, such as Fortran, Pascal, or C.
Highlighted:- Indicates that an object or text is selected and will be affected by your
next action, i.e., deleted or moved.
Hits:- Relevant records retrieved by an on-line search request.
Hits Per Day:- The number of visits that a Web site page receives in a day.
HomePage:- The main document in a Web site which is sometimes given in the
Web site address.
Host Computer:- A computer providing certain resources that is accessed from
another computer.
Hot Link:- A hypertext link from one Web site to another.
Hotkey:- A key or key combination that activates a command or set of commands.
HTML (Hypertext Markup Language):- An ASCII text-based, script-like language
used for creating hypertext documents like those seen on the World-Wide-Web.
HTTP (Hypertext Transport Protocol):- The protocol used in an Internet address to
access a page on the Internet.
Hue:- Position of a color along the color spectrum. For example, purple is between
red and blue. Luminance and saturation also affect the appearance of a color.
Hyperlink:- Colored and underlined text or a graphic that you click to jump to a file, a
location in a file, an HTML page on the World Wide Web, or an HTML page on an intra
net.
Hypertext:- Documents presented in an interactive computer environment that
allows users to branch from one screen display to other text, graphics, or video.
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
| |
 |
(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...
(Monitoring Program)
Features:-
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