| Computer Glossary |
Packet:- The basic unit of data transmission over phone lines.
Parallel Port:- The port that is usually used to send information from the computer to
the printer.
Parallel Printer:- A printer with a parallel interface, which you connect to a parallel
port.
Parameter:- Information added to a command that directs it to work on a specific
object, such as a file or directory.
Parent Directory:- A directory immediately above a directory. In the directory C -
\Windows\System, Windows is the parent directory of the directory named System.
Parity:- An error checking procedure used to check data transmitted in modems or
processed in memory chips.
Partician:-A division in a hard disk into more than one logical drive (e.g., C - and D -).
Partition Table:- A special table on a formatted hard disk that is used by the
operating system to identify the hard disk.
Pascal:- A high-level, usually compiled programming language originally designed
for teaching programming.
Password:- A unique group of characters (letters or numbers) that is usually
assigned to provide security in identifying authorized users.
Path:- The notation used to tell the operating system where a file is located.
PC:- Personal computer. Usually PC refers to any personal computer compatible
with IBMs.
PCI (Peripheral Component Interface):- A 32/64-bit local bus architecture that is
widely used in Pentium-based PCs. A PCI bus provides a high-bandwidth data
channel between the mother board components and adapters.
PCL (Printer Control Language):- The standard printer language that drives HP
DeskJet, LaserJet, and other Hewlett-Packard printers.
PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association):- The
standard for the credit card-size adapter cards used in many laptop computers.
PCMCIA defines three card types - Type I cards which can be up to 3.3 mm thick and
are generally used for RAM and ROM expansion cards; Type II cards which can be as
thick as 5.5 mm and are typically used for modems; and Type III cards which can be
as thick as 10.5 mm and are mostly used for miniature hard disks.
PDF (Portable Document Format):- A Text format designed by Adobe, to be read by
the Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Pen Computer:- A type of laptop PC that uses a pen to write directly on the screen
rather than using a keyboard.
Pentium Chip:- Intel's fifth generation, equivalent to a 586, of sophisticated
high-speed microprocessors. Pentium means "the fifth element."
Pentium Pro:- A CPU chip produced by Intel, which has some substantial
architectural changes from the Pentium, including a built in L2 cache.
Peripherals:- Extra equipment for the computer that will extend its usefulness and
capability. Most peripherals either increase the computer's storage capacity or
permit it to communicate with outside devices.
PIF (Program Information File):- A binary file used by Windows to store
configuration information about a DOS program. A PIF includes such information as
the path to the executable file, the amount of memory the program requires, and
whether the window in which the program is run closes automatically when the
program terminates.
PIM (Personal Information Manager) Software:- Software program used to store
and manage personal information such as schedules, phone lists, and things-to-do
notes.
Ping (Packet Internet Groper):- A program used to test the reachability of
destinations by sending them an echo request and waiting for a reply.
Pixel:- A small, discrete (smallest) unit of visual information on a video screen.
Platter:- The physical disk medium of a hard drive system onto which data is
recorded and read back.
Plotter:- An output device that uses moving ink pens to place graphic images on
paper.
PnP (Plug and Play):- The technology that lets the operating system (i.e., Windows
95) automatically detect and configure most of the adapters and peripherals
connected to the PC. A Plug and Play-enabled PC requires a PnP BIOS, PnP
adapters and peripherals, and a PnP operating system.
Point:- The unit of measurement for the height of a printed character. A point equals
1/72 of an inch, or approximately 1/28 of a centimeter. To make a character 1 inch
high, make it 72 points.
Pointing Device:- Mice, trackballs, light pens, and touch pads allow quick input to
the computer in addition to the conventional keyboard.
POP (Post Office Protocol):- A protocol to allow single user machines to download
e-mail from a server.
Port:- A plug and its associated circuitry in a computer's hardware, used for sending
data from computer to its peripherals or to other computers. Serial, parallel, and
SCSI ports are commonly used ports.
POST:- Power-On Self-Test. Test of internal circuitry, memory, and installed
hardware that a computer does to itself when turned on.
Posting:- An article or message sent to a USENET Newsgroup, forum, or mailing
list discussion group.
Postmaster:- The person responsible for managing the E-mail system.
Postscript:- A language designed for describing text and graphics, usually built into
high-end output devices such as laser printers and typesetters.
Power PC:- A competitor to the Pentium chip produced by an Apple-IBM-Motorola
alliance.
PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol):- A protocol that allows a computer to connect to the
Internet through a dial-in connection and to enjoy most of the benefits of a direct
connection.
Press:- Action performed using the mouse button.
Print Driver:- A file that contains information that a program needs to print your work
to a given model of printer.
Print Manager:- The Windows program which handles documents that have been
sent to your printer.
Print Queue:- A storage area for files that have been sent to a printer and are waiting
to be printed.
Print Server:- A device and/or program that manages shared printers.
Printer:- A mechanical device for making a permanent record of your computer's
output on paper.
Program:- A precise series of instructions (software) written in a computer language
that tells the computer what to do and how to do it.
Prompt:- An on-screen message from the operating system, a software application,
or someone on-line with you.
Properties:- The characteristics (such as size, color, or screen location) or an
aspect of behavior (such as whether it is hidden) of an object or a file.
Proportional Font:- A font in which different characters have varying widths.
Protected Mode:- An IBM PC or compatible computer's operating mode that is
capable of addressing extended memory directly.
Protocols:- Rules or procedures that control how data is transmitted between
computers.
Parallel Port:- The port that is usually used to send information from the computer to
the printer.
Parallel Printer:- A printer with a parallel interface, which you connect to a parallel
port.
Parameter:- Information added to a command that directs it to work on a specific
object, such as a file or directory.
Parent Directory:- A directory immediately above a directory. In the directory C -
\Windows\System, Windows is the parent directory of the directory named System.
Parity:- An error checking procedure used to check data transmitted in modems or
processed in memory chips.
Partician:-A division in a hard disk into more than one logical drive (e.g., C - and D -).
Partition Table:- A special table on a formatted hard disk that is used by the
operating system to identify the hard disk.
Pascal:- A high-level, usually compiled programming language originally designed
for teaching programming.
Password:- A unique group of characters (letters or numbers) that is usually
assigned to provide security in identifying authorized users.
Path:- The notation used to tell the operating system where a file is located.
PC:- Personal computer. Usually PC refers to any personal computer compatible
with IBMs.
PCI (Peripheral Component Interface):- A 32/64-bit local bus architecture that is
widely used in Pentium-based PCs. A PCI bus provides a high-bandwidth data
channel between the mother board components and adapters.
PCL (Printer Control Language):- The standard printer language that drives HP
DeskJet, LaserJet, and other Hewlett-Packard printers.
PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association):- The
standard for the credit card-size adapter cards used in many laptop computers.
PCMCIA defines three card types - Type I cards which can be up to 3.3 mm thick and
are generally used for RAM and ROM expansion cards; Type II cards which can be as
thick as 5.5 mm and are typically used for modems; and Type III cards which can be
as thick as 10.5 mm and are mostly used for miniature hard disks.
PDF (Portable Document Format):- A Text format designed by Adobe, to be read by
the Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Pen Computer:- A type of laptop PC that uses a pen to write directly on the screen
rather than using a keyboard.
Pentium Chip:- Intel's fifth generation, equivalent to a 586, of sophisticated
high-speed microprocessors. Pentium means "the fifth element."
Pentium Pro:- A CPU chip produced by Intel, which has some substantial
architectural changes from the Pentium, including a built in L2 cache.
Peripherals:- Extra equipment for the computer that will extend its usefulness and
capability. Most peripherals either increase the computer's storage capacity or
permit it to communicate with outside devices.
PIF (Program Information File):- A binary file used by Windows to store
configuration information about a DOS program. A PIF includes such information as
the path to the executable file, the amount of memory the program requires, and
whether the window in which the program is run closes automatically when the
program terminates.
PIM (Personal Information Manager) Software:- Software program used to store
and manage personal information such as schedules, phone lists, and things-to-do
notes.
Ping (Packet Internet Groper):- A program used to test the reachability of
destinations by sending them an echo request and waiting for a reply.
Pixel:- A small, discrete (smallest) unit of visual information on a video screen.
Platter:- The physical disk medium of a hard drive system onto which data is
recorded and read back.
Plotter:- An output device that uses moving ink pens to place graphic images on
paper.
PnP (Plug and Play):- The technology that lets the operating system (i.e., Windows
95) automatically detect and configure most of the adapters and peripherals
connected to the PC. A Plug and Play-enabled PC requires a PnP BIOS, PnP
adapters and peripherals, and a PnP operating system.
Point:- The unit of measurement for the height of a printed character. A point equals
1/72 of an inch, or approximately 1/28 of a centimeter. To make a character 1 inch
high, make it 72 points.
Pointing Device:- Mice, trackballs, light pens, and touch pads allow quick input to
the computer in addition to the conventional keyboard.
POP (Post Office Protocol):- A protocol to allow single user machines to download
e-mail from a server.
Port:- A plug and its associated circuitry in a computer's hardware, used for sending
data from computer to its peripherals or to other computers. Serial, parallel, and
SCSI ports are commonly used ports.
POST:- Power-On Self-Test. Test of internal circuitry, memory, and installed
hardware that a computer does to itself when turned on.
Posting:- An article or message sent to a USENET Newsgroup, forum, or mailing
list discussion group.
Postmaster:- The person responsible for managing the E-mail system.
Postscript:- A language designed for describing text and graphics, usually built into
high-end output devices such as laser printers and typesetters.
Power PC:- A competitor to the Pentium chip produced by an Apple-IBM-Motorola
alliance.
PPP (Point-to-Point Protocol):- A protocol that allows a computer to connect to the
Internet through a dial-in connection and to enjoy most of the benefits of a direct
connection.
Press:- Action performed using the mouse button.
Print Driver:- A file that contains information that a program needs to print your work
to a given model of printer.
Print Manager:- The Windows program which handles documents that have been
sent to your printer.
Print Queue:- A storage area for files that have been sent to a printer and are waiting
to be printed.
Print Server:- A device and/or program that manages shared printers.
Printer:- A mechanical device for making a permanent record of your computer's
output on paper.
Program:- A precise series of instructions (software) written in a computer language
that tells the computer what to do and how to do it.
Prompt:- An on-screen message from the operating system, a software application,
or someone on-line with you.
Properties:- The characteristics (such as size, color, or screen location) or an
aspect of behavior (such as whether it is hidden) of an object or a file.
Proportional Font:- A font in which different characters have varying widths.
Protected Mode:- An IBM PC or compatible computer's operating mode that is
capable of addressing extended memory directly.
Protocols:- Rules or procedures that control how data is transmitted between
computers.
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(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