Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Estados Unidos de América, États-Unis d'Amérique, Stati Uniti d'America, United States of America
Internet, Internet, Internet
A collection of slang terms used by various subcultures of computer hackers. Though some technical material is included for background and flavor, it is not a technical dictionary. What is described here is the language hackers use among themselves for fun, social communication, and technical debate.
The web today is a growing universe of interlinked web pages and web apps, teeming with videos, photos, and interactive content. What the average user doesn't see is the interplay of web technologies and browsers that makes all this possible.
Over time web technologies have evolved to give web developers the ability to create new generations of useful and immersive web experiences. Today's web is a result of the ongoing efforts of an open web community that helps define these web technologies, like HTML5, CSS3 and WebGL and ensure that they're supported in all web browsers.
The color bands in this visualization represent the interaction between web technologies and browsers, which brings to life the many powerful web apps that we use daily.
Erstellt: 2011-10
B
Browser (W3)
Engl. "Browser" (1400–1450) ist eine Substantivierung des Verbs engl. "browse" = dt. "durchblättern", "schmökern", "sich umsehen", (1523, "feed on buds" = dt. "Knospen knabbern"), das (vermutlich) über altfränk. "*brust", vorgerm. "*brustjan" = dt. "knospen", altsächs. "brustian", altfrz. "brost", "broster", mfrz. "brouster" = dt. "sprießen", "Knospe", "Sproß", Plur. anglofrz. "broz", Sing. anglofrz. "brot" = dt. "Trieb" auf mengl. "browsen" = dt. "knabbern", "verbeißen" und als Substantiv "Pflanzenknospe" zurück geht.
Vermutlich kann man die Beziehung zu dt. "Brut" = "Nachwuchs" und damit zu dt. "brühen" und damit der Bedeutung "aufwallen" (bildlich zum "Aufgehen der Triebe") herstellen.
Heute ist der Browser eine Programm mit dessen Hilfe man die neuen Knospen, aber auch die alten Triebe im Internet durchforsten kann.
Browser-Updates
Chrome (Google)
a) über die automatische Update-Routine des Browsers
b) auf der Chrome-Webseite [http://chrome.google.de/]
Safari (Apple)
a) mit der Anwendung "Apple Software Update"
2) auf der Safari-Webseite [http://wwwapple.com/de/safari/download/]
(E?)(L?) http://www.findmebyip.com/
(E?)(L?) http://www.franceterme.culture.gouv.fr/FranceTerme/recherche.html
Der französische Neologismus für engl. "Browser" ist frz. "logiciel de navigation".
"logiciel de navigation"
Synonyme : "navigateur", n.m.
Domaine : Informatique/Internet
Définition : Dans un environnement de type internet, logiciel qui permet à l'utilisateur de rechercher et de consulter des documents et d'exploiter les liens hypertextuels qu'ils comportent.
Voir aussi : "appliquette", "cadre", "hypertextuel", "page d'accueil"
Équivalent étranger : "browser" (en)
(E?)(L?) http://www.webopedia.com/quick_ref/
All About Browsers
With the Web browser world getting more diverse and the offerings more feature-packed, it's a good time for a little refresher course on the role and history of browsers.
Engl. "Browser" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 1850 und massiv 1980 auf.
Erstellt: 2011-05
C
catb
The Jargon File
Compendium of Hacker Slang
(E?)(L?) http://www.catb.org/jargon/
A comprehensive compendium of hacker slang illuminating many aspects of hackish tradition, folklore, and humor
by Eric S. Raymond - the basis for the New Hacker's Dictionary
This page indexes all the WWW resources associated with the Jargon File and its print version, The New Hacker's Dictionary. It's as official as anything associated with the Jargon File gets.
The Jargon File, version 4.4.7
This page indexes all the WWW resources associated with the Jargon File and its print version, The New Hacker's Dictionary. It's as official as anything associated with the Jargon File gets.
On 23 October 2003, the Jargon File achieved the dubious honor of being cited in the SCO-vs.-IBM lawsuit. See the FUD entry for details.
Browse the Jargon File.
What's new in the Jargon File.
Other HTML-accessible versions of the Jargon File
Search for Jargon terms
Download the Jargon File in different forms.
How to add or change entries in the Jargon File
So, you want to quote the Jargon File?
So, you want to mirror or re-package the Jargon File?
View the Jargon File's change log
Read this if you think The New Hacker's Dictionary is bogus
Related resources
The Book on the File: The New Hacker's Dictionary
Order the book version from MIT Press
Eric S. Raymond
Table of Contents:
Welcome to the Jargon File | I. Introduction | 1. Hacker Slang and Hacker Culture | 2. Of Slang, Jargon, and Techspeak | 3. Revision History | 4. Jargon Construction | Verb Doubling | Soundalike Slang | The -P Convention | Overgeneralization | Spoken inarticulations | Anthropomorphization | Comparatives | 5. Hacker Writing Style | 6. Email Quotes and Inclusion Conventions | 7. Hacker Speech Style | 8. International Style | 9. Crackers, Phreaks, and Lamers | 10. Pronunciation Guide | 11. Other Lexicon Conventions | 12. Format for New Entries | II. The Jargon Lexicon | Glossary | III. Appendices | A. Hacker Folklore | The Meaning of ‘Hack’ | TV Typewriters: A Tale of Hackish Ingenuity | A Story About ‘Magic' | Some AI Koans | Tom Knight and the Lisp Machine | Moon instructs a student | Sussman attains enlightenment | OS and JEDGAR | The Story of Mel | B. A Portrait of J. Random Hacker | General Appearance | Dress | Reading Habits | Other Interests | Physical Activity and Sports | Education | Things Hackers Detest and Avoid | Food | Politics | Gender and Ethnicity | Religion | Ceremonial Chemicals | Communication Style | Geographical Distribution | Sexual Habits | Personality Characteristics | Weaknesses of the Hacker Personality | Miscellaneous | C. Helping Hacker Culture Grow | Bibliography
A | abbrev | ABEND | accumulator | ACK | Acme | ad-hockery | address harvester | adger | admin | ADVENT | adware | AFAIK | AFJ | AFK | AI | AI-complete | airplane rule | Alderson loop | aliasing bug | Alice and Bob | All hardware sucks, all software sucks. | all your base are belong to us | alpha particles | alt | alt bit | Aluminum Book | ambimouseterous | Amiga | Amiga Persecution Complex | amp off | amper | and there was much rejoicing | Angband | angle brackets | angry fruit salad | annoybot | annoyware | ANSI standard | ANSI standard pizza | anti-idiotarianism | AOL! | app | Archimedes | arena | arg | ARMM | armor-plated | asbestos | asbestos cork award | asbestos longjohns | astroturfing | atomic | attoparsec | Aunt Tillie | AUP | autoconfiscate | automagically | avatar | awk
B | B1FF | B5 | back door | backbone cabal | backbone site | backgammon | background | backreference | backronym | backward combatability | BAD | Bad and Wrong | Bad Thing | bag on the side | bagbiter | bagbiting | baggy pantsing | balloonian variable | bamf | banana problem | bandwidth | bang | bang on | bang path | banner | banner ad | banner site | bar | bare metal | barf | barfmail | barfulation | barfulous | barn | barney | BASIC | batbelt | batch | bathtub curve | Batman factor | baud | baz | bazaar | bboard | BBS | BCPL | BDFL | beam | beanie key | beep | Befunge | bells and whistles | bells whistles and gongs | Berkeley Quality Software | Berzerkeley | beta | BFI | BI | bible | BiCapitalization | biff | big iron | Big Red Switch | Big Room | big win | big-endian | bignum | bigot | bikeshedding | binary four | bit | bit bang | bit bashing | bit bucket | bit decay | bit rot | bit twiddling | bit-paired keyboard | bitblt | bits | bitty box | bixie | black art | black hat | black hole | black magic | Black Screen of Death | blammo | blargh | blast | blat | bletch | bletcherous | blinkenlights | blit | blitter | blivet | bloatware | BLOB | block | blog | Bloggs Family | blogosphere | blogrolling | blow an EPROM | blow away | blow out | blow past | blow up | BLT | blue box | Blue Glue | blue goo |
| blue wire | blurgle | BNF | boa | board | boat anchor | bob | bodge | BOF | BOFH | bogo-sort | bogometer | BogoMIPS | bogon | bogon filter | bogon flux | bogosity | bogotify | bogue out | bogus | Bohr bug | boink | bomb | bondage-and-discipline language | bonk/oif | book titles | boot | Borg | borken | bot | bottom feeder | bottom-post | bottom-up implementation | bounce | bounce message | boustrophedon | box | boxed comments | boxen | boxology | bozotic | brain dump | brain fart | brain-damaged | brain-dead | braino | brainwidth | bread crumbs | break | break-even point | breath-of-life packet | breedle | Breidbart Index | brick | bricktext | bring X to its knees | brittle | broadcast storm | broken | broken arrow | broken-ring network | BrokenWindows | broket | Brooks's Law | brown-paper-bag bug | BRS | brute force | brute force and ignorance | BSD | BUAF | BUAG | bubble sort | bucky bits | buffer chuck | buffer overflow | bug-compatible | bug-for-bug compatible | bug-of-the-month club | bulletproof | bullschildt | bump | burble | buried treasure | burn a CD | burn-in period | burst page | busy-wait | buzz | buzzword-compliant | BWQ | by hand | byte | byte sex | bytesexual | Bzzzt! Wrong.
C | C | C Programmer's Disease | C&C | C++ | calculator | Camel Book | camelCase | camelCasing | can't happen | cancelbot | Cancelmoose[tm] | candygrammar | canonical | careware | cargo cult programming | cascade | case and paste | case mod | casters-up mode | casting the runes | cat | catatonic | cathedral | cd tilde | CDA | cdr | chad | chad box | chain | chainik | channel | channel hopping | channel op | chanop | char | charityware | chase pointers | chawmp | check | cheerfully | chemist | Chernobyl chicken | Chernobyl packet | chicken head | chickenboner | chiclet keyboard | Chinese Army technique | choad | choke | chomp | chomper | CHOP | Christmas tree | Christmas tree packet | chrome | chug | Church of the SubGenius | CI$ | Cinderella Book | Classic C | clean | click of death | CLM | clobber | clock | clocks | clone | clone-and-hack coding | clover key | clue-by-four | clustergeeking | co-lo | coaster | COBOL | COBOL fingers | cobweb site | code | code grinder | code monkey | Code of the Geeks | code police | codes | codewalker | coefficient of X | cokebottle | cold boot | COME FROM | comm mode | command key | comment out | Commonwealth Hackish | compact |
| compo | compress | Compu$erve | computer confetti | computron | con | condition out | condom | confuser | connector conspiracy | cons | considered harmful | console | console jockey | content-free | control-C | control-O | control-Q | control-S | Conway's Law | cookbook | cooked mode | copious free time | copper | copy protection | copybroke | copycenter | copyleft | copyparty | copywronged | core | core cancer | core dump | core leak | Core Wars | cosmic rays | cough and die | courier | cow orker | cowboy | CP/M | CPU Wars | crack | crack root | cracker | cracking | crank | crapplet | CrApTeX | crash | crash and burn | crawling horror | CRC handbook | creationism | creep | creeping elegance | creeping featurism | creeping featuritis | cretin | cretinous | crippleware | critical mass | crlf | crock | cross-post | crossload | crudware | cruft | cruft together | cruftsmanship | crufty | crumb | crunch | cryppie | cthulhic | CTSS | cube | cup holder | cursor dipped in X | cuspy | cut a tape | cycle | cycle of reincarnation | cycle server | cypherpunk | C|N>K
D | daemon | daemon book | dahmum | dancing frog | dangling pointer | dark-side hacker | Datamation | DAU | Dave the Resurrector | day mode | dd | DDT | de-rezz | dead | dead beef attack | dead code | dead-tree version | DEADBEEF | deadly embrace | death code | Death Square | Death Star | Death, X of | DEC | DEC Wars | decay | deckle | DED | deep hack mode | deep magic | deep space | defenestration | defined as | deflicted | dehose | Dejagoo | deletia | deliminator | delint | delta | demented | demigod | demo | demo mode | demoeffect | demogroup | demon | demon dialer | demoparty | demoscene | dentro | depeditate | deprecated | derf | deserves to lose | despew | dickless workstation | dictionary flame | diddle | die | die horribly | diff | dike | Dilbert | ding | dink | dinosaur | dinosaur pen | dinosaurs mating | dirtball | dirty power | disclaimer | Discordianism | disemvowel | disk farm | display hack | dispress | Dissociated Press | distribution | distro | disusered | DMZ | do protocol | doc | documentation | dodgy | dogcow | dogfood | dogpile | dogwash | Don't do that then! | dongle | dongle-disk | Doom, X of | doorstop | DoS attack | dot file | double bucky | doubled sig | down | download | DP | DPer | Dr. Fred Mbogo | dragon | Dragon Book | drain | dread high-bit disease | dread questionmark disease | DRECNET | driver | droid | drone | drool-proof paper | drop on the floor | drop-ins | drop-outs | drugged | drum | drunk mouse syndrome | DSW | dub dub dub | Duff's device | dumb terminal | dumbass attack | dumbed down | dump | dumpster diving | dusty deck | DWIM | dynner
E | eat flaming death | EBCDIC | ECP | ed | egg | egosurf | eighty-column mind | El Camino Bignum | elder days | elegant | elephantine | elevator controller | elite | ELIZA effect | elvish | EMACS | email | emoticon | EMP | empire | engine | English | enhancement | ENQ | EOD | EOF | EOL | EOU | epoch | epsilon | epsilon squared | era | Eric Conspiracy | Eris | erotics | error 33 | eurodemo | evil | evil and rude | Evil Empire | exa- | examining the entrails | EXCH | excl | EXE | exec | exercise, left as an | Exon | Exploder | exploit | external memory | eye candy | eyeball search
F | face time | factor | fairings | fall over | fall through | fan | fandango on core | FAQ | FAQ list | FAQL | faradize | farkled | farm | fascist | fat electrons | fat pipe | fat-finger | faulty | fear and loathing | feature | feature creature | feature creep | feature key | feature shock | featurectomy | feep | feeper | feeping creature | feeping creaturism | feetch feetch | fence | fencepost error | fiber-seeking backhoe | FidoNet | field circus | field servoid | file signature | filk | film at 11 | filter | Finagle's Law | fine | finger | finger trouble | finger-pointing syndrome | finn | firebottle | firefighting | firehose syndrome | firewall code | firewall machine | fireworks mode | firmware | fish | FISH queue | fisking | FITNR | fix | FIXME | flag | flag day | flaky | flamage | flame | flame bait | flame on | flame war | flamer | flap | flarp | flash crowd | flat | flat-file | flatten | flavor | flavorful | flippy | flood | flowchart | flower key | flush | flypage | Flyspeck 3 | flytrap | FM | fnord | FOAF | FOD | fold case | followup | fontology | foo | foobar | fool | fool file | Foonly | footprint | for free | for the rest of us | for values of | fora | foreground | fork | fork bomb | forked | Formosa's Law | Fortrash | forum | fossil | four-color glossies | frag | Frankenputer | fred | Fred Foobar | frednet | free software | freeware | freeze | fried | frink | friode | fritterware | frob | frobnicate | frobnitz | frog | frogging | front end | frotz | frotzed | frowney | FRS | fry | fscking | FSF | -fu | FUBAR | FUD | FUD wars | fudge | fudge factor | fuel up | Full Monty | fum | functino | funky | funny money | furrfu
G | G | gang bang | Gang of Four | garbage collect | garply | gas | Gates's Law | gawble | GC | GCOS | GECOS | gedanken | geef | geek | geek code | geek out | geekasm | gen | gender mender | General Public Virus | generate | Genius From Mars Technique | gensym | Get a life! | Get a real computer! | GandhiCon | gib | GIFs at 11 | gig | giga- | GIGO | gilley | gillion | ginger | GIPS | GIYF | glark | glass | glass tty | glassfet | glitch | glob | glork | glue | GNU | gnubie | GNUMACS | go flatline | go gold | go root | go-faster stripes | GoAT | goat file | gobble | Godwin's Law | Godzillagram | golden | golf-ball printer | gonk | gonkulator | gonzo | Good Thing | google | google juice | gopher | gopher hole | gorets | gorilla arm | gorp | GOSMACS | gotcha | GPL | GPV | gray goo | gray hat | Great Internet Explosion | Great Renaming | Great Runes | Great Worm | great-wall | green bytes | green card | green lightning | green machine | Green's Theorem | greenbar | grep | gribble | grilf | grind | grind crank | gritch | grok | gronk | gronk out | gronked | grovel | grue | grunge | gubbish | Guido | guiltware | gumby | gunch | gunpowder chicken | guru | guru meditation | gweep | GWF
H | h | ha ha only serious | hack | hack attack | hack mode | hack on | hack together | hack up | hack value | hacked off | hacked up | hacker | hacker ethic | hacker humor | Hackers (the movie) | hacking run | Hacking X for Y | Hackintosh | hackish | hackishness | hackitude | hair | hairball | hairy | HAKMEM | hakspek | Halloween Documents | ham | hammer | hamster | HAND | hand cruft | hand-hacking | hand-roll | handle | handshaking | handwave | hang | Hanlon's Razor | happily | hard boot | hardcoded | hardwarily | hardwired | has the X nature | hash bucket | hash collision | hat | HCF | heads down | heartbeat | heatseeker | heavy metal | heavy wizardry | heavyweight | Hed Rat | heisenbug | hell desk | hello sailor! | hello world | hello, wall! | hex | hexadecimal | hexit | HHOK | HHOS | hidden flag | high bit | high moby | highly | hing | hired gun | hirsute | HLL | hoarding | hog | hole | hollised | holy penguin pee | holy wars | home box | home machine | home page | honey pot | hook | hop | horked | hose | hosed | hot chat | hot spot | hotlink | house wizard | HP-SUX | HTH | huff | hung | hungry puppy | hungus | hyperspace | hysterical reasons
I | I didn't change anything! | I see no X here. | I for one welcome our new X overlords | IANAL | IBM | ICBM address | ice | ID10T error | idempotent | IDP | If you want X, you know where to find it. | ifdef out | IIRC | ill-behaved | IMHO | Imminent Death Of The Net Predicted! | in the extreme | incantation | include | include war | indent style | Indent-o-Meter | index of X | infant mortality | infinite | infinite loop | Infinite-Monkey Theorem | infinity | inflate | Infocom | initgame | insanely great | installfest | INTERCAL | InterCaps | interesting | Internet | Internet Death Penalty | Internet Exploder | Internet Exploiter | interrupt | interrupts locked out | intertwingled | intro | IRC | iron | Iron Age | iron box | ironmonger | ISO standard cup of tea | ISP | Itanic | ITS | IWBNI | IYFEG
J | J. Random | J. Random Hacker | jack in | jaggies | Java | JCL | JEDR | Jeff K. | jello | Jeopardy-style quoting | jibble | jiffy | job security | jock | joe code | joe-job | juice | jump off into never-never land | jupiter
K | K | K&R | k- | kahuna | kamikaze packet | kangaroo code | ken | kernel-of-the-week club | kgbvax | KIBO | kiboze | kibozo | kick | kill file | killer app | killer micro | killer poke | kilo- | kilogoogle | KIPS | KISS Principle | kit | KLB | klone | kludge | kluge | kluge around | kluge up | Knights of the Lambda Calculus | knobs | knurd | Knuth | koan | kook | Kool-Aid | kremvax | kyrka
L | lag | lamer | LAN party | language lawyer | languages of choice | LART | larval stage | lase | laser chicken | leaf site | leak | leaky heap | leapfrog attack | leech | leech mode | legal | legalese | lenna | LER | LERP | let the smoke out | letterbomb | lexer | life | Life is hard | light pipe | lightweight | like kicking dead whales down the beach | like nailing jelly to a tree |
| line eater, the | line noise | linearithmic | link farm | link rot | link-dead | lint | Lintel | Linus | Linux | lion food | Lions Book | LISP | list-bomb | lithium lick | little-endian | live | live data | Live Free Or Die! | livelock | liveware | lobotomy | locals, the | locked and loaded | locked up | logic bomb | logical | loop through | loose bytes | lord high fixer | lose | lose lose | loser | losing | loss | lossage | lossy | lost in the noise | lost in the underflow | lots of MIPS but no I/O | low-bandwidth | Lubarsky's Law of Cybernetic Entomology | Lumber Cartel | lunatic fringe | lurker | luser
R | rabbit job | rain dance | rainbow series | random | Random Number God | random numbers | randomness | rape | rare mode | raster burn | rasterbation | rat belt | rat dance | rathole | ratio site | rave | rave on! | ravs | raw mode | RBL | rc file | RE | read-only user | README file | real | real estate | real hack | real operating system | Real Programmer | Real Soon Now | real time | real user | Real World | reality check | reality-distortion field | reaper | recompile the world | rectangle slinger | recursion | recursive acronym | red wire | regexp | register dancing | rehi | reincarnation, cycle of | reinvent the wheel | relay rape | religion of CHI | religious issues | replicator | reply | restriction | retcon | RETI | retrocomputing | return from the dead | RFC | RFE | Right Thing | rip | ripoff | RL | roach | robocanceller | robot | robust | rococo | rogue | room-temperature IQ | root | root mode | rootkit | rot13 | rotary debugger | RSN | RTBM | RTFAQ | RTFB | RTFM | RTFS | RTI | RTM | RTS | rubber-hose cryptanalysis | rude | runes | runic | rusty iron | rusty wire
S | S/N ratio | sacred | saga | sagan | SAIL | salescritter | salt | salt mines | salt substrate | same-day service | samizdat | sandbender | sandbox | sanity check | Saturday-night special | say | scag | scanno | schroedinbug | science-fiction fandom | SCNR | scram switch | scratch | scratch monkey | scream and die | screaming tty | screen | screen name | screen scraping | screw | screwage | scribble | script kiddies | scrog | scrool | scrozzle | scruffies | SCSI | SCSI voodoo | search-and-destroy mode | second-system effect | secondary damage | security through obscurity | SED | See figure 1 | segfault | seggie | segment | segmentation fault | segv | self-reference | selvage | semi | semi-automated | semi-infinite | senior bit | September that never ended | server | SEX | sex changer | shambolic link | shar file | sharchive | Share and enjoy! | shareware | sharing violation | shebang | shelfware | shell | shell out | shift left (or right) logical | shim | shitogram | shotgun debugging | shovelware | showstopper | shriek | Shub-Internet | SIG | sig block | sig quote | sig virus | sigmonster | signal-to-noise ratio | silicon | silly walk | silo | since time T equals minus infinity | sitename | skrog | skulker | slab | slack | slash | slashdot effect | sleep | slim | slop | slopsucker | Slowlaris | slurp | slurp the robot | smart | smart terminal | smash case | smash the stack | smiley | smoke | smoke and mirrors | smoke test | smoking clover | smoot | SMOP | smurf | SNAFU principle | snail | snail-mail | snap | snarf | snarf & barf | snarf down | snark | sneaker | sneakernet | sniff | snippage | SO | social engineering | social science number | sodium substrate | soft boot | softcopy | software bloat | software hoarding | software laser | software rot | softwarily | softy | some random X | sorcerer's apprentice mode | source | source of all good bits | space-cadet keyboard | spaceship operator | SPACEWAR | spaghetti code | spaghetti inheritance | spam | spam bait | spamblock | spamhaus | spamvertize | spangle | spawn | special-case | speed of light | speedometer | spell | spelling flame | spider | spider food | spiffy | spike | spin | Spinning Pizza of Death | spl | splash screen | splat | splat out | splork! | spod | spoiler | spoiler space | sponge | spoof | spool | spool file | sporgery | sport death | spungle | spyware | squirrelcide | stack | stack puke | stale pointer bug | Stanford Bunny | star out | state | stealth manager | steam-powered | steved | STFW | stir-fried random | stomp on | Stone Age | stone knives and bearskins | stoppage | store | STR | strided | stroke | strudel | stubroutine | studly | studlycaps | stunning | stupid-sort | Stupids | Sturgeon's Law | sucking mud | sufficiently small | suit | suitable win | suitably small | Sun | sun lounge | sun-stools | sunspots | super source quench | superloser | superprogrammer | superuser | support | surf | Suzie COBOL | swab | swap | swap space | swapped in | swapped out | Swiss-Army chainsaw | swizzle | sync | syntactic salt | syntactic sugar | sys-frog | sysadmin | sysape | sysop | system | system mangler | systems jock
T | T | tail recursion | talk mode | talker system | TAN | tanked | tape monkey | tar and feather | tarball | tardegy | taste | tayste | TCB | TCP/IP | TECO | tee | teergrube | teledildonics | ten-finger interface | tense | tentacle | tenured graduate student | tera- | teraflop club | terminak | terminal brain death | terminal illness | terminal junkie | test | TeX | text | thanks in advance | That's not a bug, that's a feature! | the literature | the network | the X that can be Y is not the true X | theology | theory | thinko | This can't happen | This time, for sure! | thrash | thread | three-finger salute | throwaway account | thud | thumb | thundering herd problem | thunk | tick | tick-list features | tickle a bug | tiger team | time bomb | time sink | time T | times-or-divided-by | timesharing | TINC | Tinkerbell program | TINLC | tip of the ice-cube | tired iron | tits on a keyboard | TLA | TMRC | TMRCie | TMTOWTDI | to a first approximation | to a zeroth approximation | toad | toast | toeprint | TOFU | toggle | tool | toolchain | toolsmith | toor | top-post | topic drift | topic group | TOPS-10 | TOPS-20 | TOS | tourist | tourist information | touristic | toy | toy language | toy problem | toy program | trampoline | trap | trap door | trash | trawl | tree-killer | treeware | trit | trivial | troff |
| Trojan horse | troll | Troll-O-Meter | tron | troughie | true-hacker | tty | tube | tube time | tumbler | tunafish | tune | turbo nerd | Turing tar-pit | turist | Tux | TWENEX | twiddle | twilight zone | twink | twirling baton | two pi | two-to-the-N | tyop
W | w00t | wabbit | WAITS | waldo | walk | walk off the end of | walking drives | wall | wall follower | wall time | wall wart | wallhack | wango | wank | wannabee | war dialer | war-driving | -ware | warez | warez d00dz | warez kiddies | warlording | warm boot | wart | washing machine | washing software | water MIPS | wave a dead chicken | weasel | web pointer | web ring | webify | webmaster | wedged | wedgie | wedgitude | weeble | weeds | weenie | Weenix | well-behaved | well-connected | wetware | whack | whack-a-mole | whacker | whales | What's a spline? | wheel | wheel bit | wheel of reincarnation | wheel wars | white hat | whitelist | whizzy | Whorfian mind-lock | wibble | WIBNI | widget | wiggles | wild side | WIMP environment | win | win big | win win | Winchester | windoid | window shopping | Windowsitis | Windoze | winged comments | winkey | winnage | winner | winnitude | Wintel | Wintendo | wired | wirehead | wirewater | wish list | within delta of | within epsilon of | wizard | Wizard Book | wizard hat | wizard mode | wizardly | wok-on-the-wall | womb box | WOMBAT | womble | wonky | workaround | working as designed | worm | wormhole | wound around the axle | wrap around | write-only code | write-only language | write-only memory | Wrong Thing | wugga wugga | wumpus | WYSIAYG | WYSIWYG
X | X | XEROX PARC | XOFF | XON | xor | xref | XXX | xyzzy
Y | YA- | YABA | YAFIYGI | yak shaving | YAUN | yellow card | yellow wire | Yet Another | YHBT | YKYBHTLW | YMMV | You are not expected to understand this | You know you've been hacking too long when | Your mileage may vary | Yow! | yoyo mode | Yu-Shiang Whole Fish
Z | zap | zapped | Zawinski's Law | zbeba | zen | zero | zero-content | Zero-One-Infinity Rule | zeroth | zigamorph | zip | zipperhead | zombie | zorch | Zork | zorkmid
D
E
F
Folksonomy (W3)
(E?)(L?) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Folksonomy
Das neugeschaffene Kunstwort aus "folk" = "Leute" und "taxonomy" = "Klassifizierung" soll auf den Organisationsberater "Thomas Vander Wahl" zurückgehen.
...
"Folksonomy", a portmanteau word combining "folk" and "taxonomy", refers to the collaborative but unsophisticated way in which information is being categorized on the web. Instead of using a centralized form of classification, users are encouraged to assign freely chosen keywords (called tags) to pieces of information or data, a process known as tagging. Examples of web services that use tagging include those designed to allow users to publish and share photographs, personal libraries, bookmarks, social software generally, and most blog software, which permits authors to assign tags to each entry.
...
A form of routing in which the nodes of a network have no buffer to store packets in before they are moved on to their final predetermined destination.
...
The Well Known Ports are those from 0 through 1023.
The Registered Ports are those from 1024 through 49151
The Dynamic and/or Private Ports are those from 49152 through 65535
(E?)(L?) http://www.iana.org/cctld/cctld.htm
Country Code
TLD-Codes
Country Code Top Level Domains Database - Index by TLD Code.
DNS - Nach nationalen Suffixen geordnete Liste zu länderspezifischen Organisationen für die Vergabe von Domainnamen.
Internetese (W3)
Das auf die oft unachtsame Schreibweise im Netz - vorwiegend wohl in E-Mails - anspielende "weblish" steht für Kleinschreibung, unregelmäßige Zeichensetzung, Schreibfehler (ich greif' mir an die Nase), grammatische Fehler, Abkürzungen wie "ROLF" und "LOL", Apostrophenkatastrophen und schloddrigen Umgangston.
Andere Neologismen dafür sind "netspeak", "webspeak" und "Internetese".
"JavaScript" ist eine Programmiersprache mit der man zusätzliche Funktionen in ein HTML-Dokument einbauen kann oder Funktionen direkt im Browser als sogenanntes "Bookmarklet" realisieren kann.
Ursprünglich hieß das Produkt das von Netscape entwickelt wurde "LiveScript". Im Rahmen eines Marketingabkommens mit der Firma Sun wurde es in "JavaScript" umbenannt.
Der Begriff "Bookmarklet" kam in den Jahren 1997/1998 auf als man die ursprünglich vernachlässigte Möglichkeit den Browser für neue Funktionen aufzupeppen entdeckte.
(E6)(L?) http://www.javvin.com/protocolsuite.html
Network Protocol Suite Directory and Index
Information on all network protocols, including a precise overview of the protocol, a detailed protocol format, related protocols and reference links.
Network communication is defined by network protocols. A network protocol is a formal set of rules, conventions and data structure that governs how computers exchange information over a network. In other words, network protocol is a standard procedure and format that two data communication devices must understand, accept and use to be able to talk to each other.
Network protocols are defined by many standard organizations worldwide and technology vendors over years of technology evolution and developments. In the following directory, we organize the network protocols according to their key functions, or their origin/sponsors - we call it protocol family and protocol suite. One of the most famous network protocol family is "TCP/IP" suite, which is the technical foundation of the Internet.
TCP/IP Protocols
Application Layer
DNS: Domain Name Systems
FTP: File Transfer Protocol
Finger: User Information Protocol
HTTP: Hypertext Transfer Protocol
HTTPS: Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol (S-HTTP)
IMAP & IMAP4: Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP version 4)
IMPPpre: Instant Messaging and Presence Protocol
IPDC: IP Device Control
IRCP (IRC): Internet Relay Chat Protocol
LDAP: Lightweighted Directory Access Protocol
MIME: Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
NAT: Network Address Translation
NNTP: Network News Transfer Protocol
NTP: Network Time Protocol
POP & POP3: Post Office Protocol (version 3)
RLOGIN: Remote Login in Unix
RMON: Remote Monitoring MIBs in SNMP
SLP: Service Location Protocol
S/MIME: Secure Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions
SMTP: Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
SNMP: Simple Network Management Protocol
SNTP: Simple Network Time Protocol
TELNET: TCP/IP Terminal emulation Protocol
TFTP: Trivial File Transfer Protocol
URL: Uniform Resource Locator
WCCP: Web Cache Coordination Protocol
X-Window: X Window Systems Protocol for UNIX Display
AAL0 - AAL5: ATM Adaptation Layer Type 0-5 reserved for variable bit rate video transfer.
LANE-NNI: LAN Emulation - Network to Network Interface
LANE-UNI: LAN Emulation - User to Network Interface
MPOA: Multi Protocol Over ATM
PNNI: Private Network-to-Network Interface
Q.2931: ATM Signaling UNI
SONET: Synchronous Optical Network
Broadband Access DOCSIS: Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification
ISDN: Integrated Services Digital Network
Q.931: ISDN network layer interface protocol
LAPD: ISDN Link Access Protocol Channel D (Q.921)
xDSL: Digital Subscriber Line Technologies (DSL, IDSL, ADSL, HDSL, SDSL, VDSL, G.Lite)
Frame Relay
Frame Relay: WAN protocol for internetworking at layer 2
LAPF: Link Access Procedure/Protocol (ITU Q.922)
PPP
PPP: Point to Point Protocol
BAP: PPP Bandwidth Allocation Protocol
BACP: PPP Bandwidth Allocation Control Protocol
BCP: PPP Bridging Control Protocol
CHAP: Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol
EAP: PPP Extensible Authentication Protocol
LCP: PPP Link Control Protocol
MultiPPP: MultiLink PPP (MP)
PPPoE: PPP over Ethernet
PPPoA: PPP over ATM AAL5
X.25
HDLC: High Level Data Link Control protocol
LAPB: Link Access Procedure Balanced for x.25
X.25: ITU-T WAN communication protocol
X.75: Signaling system used to connect packet switched networks (X.25).
Other
SDLC: Synchronous Data Link Control protocol
SAN - Storage Area Network
FCIP: Entire Fibre Channel Frame Over IP
FCP: Fibre Channel Protocol
iFCP: Internet Fibre Channel Protocol
iSCSI: Internet Small Computer System Interface
iSNS: Internet Storage Name Service
SAS: Serial Attached SCSI
SCSI: Small Computer System Interface
ISO Protocols
Application
ACSE: Association Control Service Element
CMIP: Common Management Information Protocol
CMIS: Common Management Information Service
CMOT: CMIP over TCP/IP
FTAM: File Transfer Access and Management
ROSE: Remote Operation Service Element
RTSE: Reliable Transfer Service Element Protocol
VTP: ISO Virtual Terminal Protocol
X.400: Message Handling Service (ISO email transmission service) Protocols
X.500: Directory Access Service Protocol (DAP)
Presentation Layer
ISO-PP: OSI Presentation Layer Protocol
Session Layer
ISO-SP: OSI Session Layer Protocol
Transport Layer
ISO-TP: OSI Transport Protocols: TP0, TP1, TP2, TP3, TP4
Network Layer
ISO-IP: CLNP: Connectionless Network Protocol
CONP: Connection-Oriented Network Protocol
ES-IS: End System to Intermediate System Routing Exchange protocol
IDRP: Inter-Domain Routing Protocol
IS-IS: Intermediate System to Intermediate System
Data Link
HDLC: High Level Data Link Control protocol
LAPB: Link Access Procedure Balanced for X.25
Cisco
Network/Routing
CGMP: Cisco Group Management Protocol
EIGRP: Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol
IGRP: Interior Gateway Routing Protocol
HSRP: Hot Standby Routing Protocol
RGMP: Cisco Router Port Group Management Protocol
Data Link
CDP: Cisco Discovery Protocol
DISL: Dynamic Inter-Switch Link Protocol
DTP: Dynamic Trunk Protocol
ISL: Inter-Switch Link Protocol
VTP: VLAN Trunking Protocol
Security/VPN
L2F: Layer 2 Forwarding Protocol
TACACS: Terminal Access Controller Access Control System
Other
SCCP: Skinny Client Control Protocol
XOT: X.25 Over TCP
Novell NetWare
IPX: Novell Internetwork Packet Exchange
NCP: NetWare Core Protocol
NDS: NetWare Directory Service
NetWare: Novell Network Operating System (NOS)
NLSP: NetWare Link State Protocol
SAP: Service Access Point
SPX: Sequenced Packet Exchange
IBM SNA
Application
SMB: Server Message Block protocol
Presentation
APPC: Advanced Program to Program Communication (LU 6.2)
LU: Logic Units - LU 0, LU 1, LU2, LU 3 LU 6.2
Network
NAU: Network Addressible Units
APPN: Advanced Peer to Peer Networking
Data Link
DLSw: Data Link Switching protocol
QLLC: Qualified Logic Link Control for SNA over X.25
SDLC: Synchronous Data Link Control protocol
Apple AppleTalk
Application
AppleShare: for platform sharing of a variety of user computers
Presentation
AFP: AppleTalk Filing Protocol
Session
ADSP: Appletalk Data Stream Protocol
ASP: AppleTalk Session Protocol
PAP: Printer Access Protocol
ZIP: Zone Information Protocol
Transportation
AEP: AppleTalk Echo Protocol
ATP: AppleTalk Transaction Protocol
NBP: Name Binding Protocol
RTMP: Routing Table Maintenance Protocol
Network
DDP: Datagram Delivery Protocol
Data Link
AARP: AppleTalk Address Resolution Protocol
LLAP: LocalTalk Link Access Protocol
EtherTalk: AppleTalk Ethernet interface
TokenTalk: AppleTalk Token Ring interface
Microsoft CIFS: Common Internet File System
SOAP: Simple Object Access Protocol
HP (Include DEC)
DECnet
Presentation
CTERM: Command Terminal
DAP: Data Access Protocol
Session
SCP: Session Control Protocol
Transportation
NSP: Network Service Protocol
Network
DRP: DECnet Routing Protocol
Data Link
MOP: Maintenance Operation Protocol
DDCMP: Digital Data Communications Message Protocol
SUN
RPC: Remote Procedure Call protocol
Others
FANP: Flow Attribute Notification Protocol
Xerox: IDP: Internet Datagram Protocol
SS7 / C7
Telephony Signalling protocols
ASP: Application Service Part
BICC: Bearer Independent Call Control protocol
BISUP: B-ISDN User Part
DUP: Data User Part
ISUP: ISDN User Part
MAP: Mobile Application Part
MTP: Message Transfer Part level 2 and 3
SCCP: Signalling Connection Control Part
TCAP: Transaction Capabilities Application Part
TUP: Telephone User Part
JPEG
JPG (W3)
"JPEG", "JPG", steht für "Joint Photographics Experts Group", "Joint Photographics Group" und bezeichnet ein im Internet weit verbreitetes Grafikformat. Viele Bilder auf Web-Seiten und fast alle Grafiken im Usenet sind im JPEG-Format formatiert. Das JPEG-Format (oder JPG-Format, wie es auch genannt wird) kann bis zu 16,7 Millionen Farben speichern, und sein komplizierter Kompressionsalgorithmus erlaubt es ihm, große Bilder bei guter Qualität in relativ kleinen Dateien zu speichern.
Master the Basics | Making Connections | About Modems | Monitor Settings | Birth of the Net | Net Anatomy | The Future | Find Information | Searching the Web | Advanced Web Searching | The Interactive Search Engine Tutorial | Online Information: Fact or Fiction? | Searching Databases | Download Files | How To Do It | STEP BY STEP: Downloading Software | File Formats and Extensions | File Compression | Build a Website | Under Construction | Identifying Content | Understanding Copyrights | Getting Help | HTML Overview | Designing for Different Audiences | Working with Graphics | Design Tips | Advanced Web Tools | Finding a Home for Your Site | Publicizing Your Site | Maintenance and Updating | Getting Feedback | Measuring Traffic | Protect Yourself | Secure Transactions | Smart and Safe Shopping | Privacy | Top Ten Privacy Tips | Computer Viruses | Back Up Your Data | Security Tips | Passwords | Bidder Beware | | Surf the Web |
| How the Web Works | Anatomy of a Webpage | Domain Names | Name Your Domain | Understanding Web Addresses | Choose Your Start Page | Bookmarks and Favorites | Decoding Error Messages | A Home (Page) of Your Own | Web Chat | Online Shopping | Online Learning | Top Ten Tips | Under the Hood of the WWW | Harness E-mail | How It Works | Anatomy of an E-Mail Message | STEP BY STEP: Sending an E-Mail Message | Understanding E-Mail Addresses | Finding E-Mail Addresses | Add a Signature to Your Messages | Attaching Files | STEP BY STEP: Sending E-Mail Attachments | Opening E-Mail Attachments | Managing Your E-Mail | Stop Spam | Mailing Lists | E-Mail Etiquette | Smileys | How Private is Your E-Mail? | Join Newsgroups | All About Newsgroups | Searching Newsgroups | Subscribing | Starting Your Own | Conference | Virtual Meetings | Talk Is Cheap | Instant Messaging | Do E-Business | Doing Business Online | Business Websites: Wise Investments? | HOTHOTHOT Web Sales Sizzle | A Foreign Affair | Inside the Intranet | Enjoy Multimedia | Plug-Ins | Web Radio
Die Bezeichnung "Netspeak", die mit den Kommunukationsformen im Internet aufkam, bezeichnet alle Besonderheiten in bei dieser Art der Kommunikation. Neben der bewußt anderen Wortwahl, besonderen Abkürzungen, der Verwendung von Emoticons schließt "Netspeak" allerdings auch Nachlässigkeiten in Rechtschreibung und Grammatik ein, die weniger dem technischen Medium als der Nachlässigkeit der Benutzer anzulasten sind.
Die - besonders im Deutschen auffallende - durchgängige Kleinschreibung oder das Weglassen von Satzzeichen dient zwar der schnelleren Kommunikation, aber ob diese damit besser wird, möchte ich bezweifeln. Die Verwendung von Substantiven als Verben (Beispiel: "googlen", "googeln") ist meines Erachtens keine allzu neue Erscheinung. So wurde aus dem Familiennamen "Röntgen" ja auch ohne das Internet das Verb "röntgen".
Als erste Erwähnung von "Netspeak" findet man "Like all arcane entities, the Internet has its own language, sometimes known as NetSpeak.", von Ian Bacon, "Out on the Internet," MacUser, April 1993. Mein Suche mit Google lieferte jedoch schon Ergebnisse aus dem Jahr 1989 - allerdings wohl als Bezeichnung für ein spezielles Programm oder Verfahren: "Described here is a local reimplementation of "NETtalk", called "NETspeak"."
When Netspeak Enters Formal Writing, Teachers Are Anything but LOL - Jodi Schenck, an English teacher in Israel, gives her high schoolers a list of phrases from the Internet and says: "All of these things? No, you can't use them."
"Podcasting" ist das Erstellen und Verteilen von herunterladbaren Mediendateien.
Der Begriff "podcasting" leitet sich ab vom englischen Wort "broadcasting" (etwa: "Senden" o.a. "Rundfunk") und dem Namen des weit verbreiteten MP3-Players "iPod".
"Podcasting" ist eine Erungenschaft des 21. Jh. und geht auf eine Markenbezeichnung für den "Personal Audio Player", "iPod", von Apple zurück.
Zur Bedeutung des "i" konnte ich keinen Hinweis finden - vielleicht steht es für "Internet" - also zusammen für "Internet-Broadcasting"???
Nachdem die PR-Abteilung das "Podcasting" entdeckte gibt es auch die Ableitung "Podvertising" - Werbung per Podcasting - "Advertising per Podcasting".
Aber auch die Kirchen haben "Podcasting" entdeckt und bieten "Godcasting" an.
...
Die Homepage, deren URL-Name übersetzt übrigens sowohl "schön geladen" als auch "ziemlich besoffen" bedeuten kann, spielt eine Animation nach der nächsten ab, stets versehen mit einer Angabe, wer sie wann für welchen Kunden erstellte. Das Gesamtkunstwerk lässt sich als Bildschirmschoner herunterladen.
...
Named after the ancient "Rosetta stone", which helped decipher hieroglyphics. A non-profit organization that seeks to implement standards for supply-chain (manager-supplier) transactions on the Internet. Created in Winter 1998, the group includes companies like American Express, Microsoft, Netscape, and IBM, and is working to standardize labels for elements like product descriptions, part numbers, pricing data, and inventory status. The group hopes to implement many of its goals through XML, a mark-up language that lets programmers classify information with tags.
S
Slashdot (W3)
Die Internetadresse "Slashdot" wurde aus parodistischen Gründen angelegt. Beim englischen (!) Aufsagen der Adresse gelangt man in zungenbrecherische Gefilde.
(E?)(L?) http://www.slashdot.org/
Der Treffpunkt für Nerds ist kein Blog, nutzt allerdings ebenfalls das Konzept chronologisch gelisteter Links auf News plus ergänzender Kommentaren wie die Blogs.
About This Site
In the beginning there was no Slashdot. Bored and confused geeks would scribble "First Post" in the sand. Grits were strictly for consumption and there wasn't a place to get nerd oriented news. Then in September of 97 Rob "CmdrTaco" Malda changed all that. With the help of Jeff "Hemos" Bates and others, Slashdot has stumbled forward with the simple mission to provide "News for Nerds. Stuff that Matters".
Today Slashdot is owned by OSTG, but it is still run by many of the same people as it was "Back in the Day". Today we serve millions of pages to hundreds of thousands of readers. But the goal is still the same.
...
Slashdot is the parody of a URL. While registering the domain, Slashdot-creator Rob Malda wanted to make the URL silly, and unpronounceable. "http://slashdot.org/" gets pronounced as "... slash slash slash dot dot org".
T
TiSP (W3)
"TiSP" steht für "Toilet Internet Service Provider".
The "World Wide Web Consortium" ("W3C") develops interoperable technologies (specifications, guidelines, software, and tools) to lead the Web to its full potential. "W3C" is a forum for information, commerce, communication, and collective understanding. On this page, you'll find W3C news, links to W3C technologies and ways to get involved. New visitors can find help in Finding Your Way at W3C. We encourage organizations to learn more about W3C and about W3C Membership.
W3C A to Z
Accessibility | Amaya | CC/PP | Compound Document Formats (CDF) | CSS | CSS Validator | Databinding | DOM | Efficient XML Interchange | eGovernment | GRDDL | Health Care and Life Sciences | HTML | HTML Tidy | HTML Validator | Incubator | InkML | Internationalization | Jigsaw | Libwww | MathML | Mobile Web Initiative (W3C-MWI) | Multimodal Interaction | OWL | Patent Policy | PICS | PNG | POWDER | Privacy and P3P | RDF | Rules | Security | Semantic Web | Service Modeling Language (SML) | SMIL | SOAP/XMLP | SOAP-JMS | SPARQL | Style | SVG | TAG | Timed Text | URI/URL | Validators | Voice | Ubiquitous Web Applications | WAI | Web Applications | Web Architecture (TAG) | WebCGM | Web Services | WS-Addressing | WS-CDL | WSDL | WS-Policy | XForms | XHTML | XHTML2 | XLink | XML | XML Base | XML Key Management | XML Processing | XML Query | XML Schema | XML Signature and Encryption | XPath | XPointer | XSL and XSLT
war chalking (W3)
Engl. "war chalking" bezeichnet das Malen von Kreidesymbolen an Häuserwände oder auf Bürgersteige. Die Zeichen informieren Eingeweihte über ein in der Umgebung befindliches Funk-Netzwerk.
Das heutige "elektronische" "Warchalking" (2002) (die Markierung von an einem bestimmten Ort empfangbaren WLAN-Netzen) geht zurück auf die Zeit der Depression in den USA. Wandernde Arbeitssuchende und Landstreicher hinterließen Kreidemarkierungen um Nachfolgern Informationen über die "Versorgungsmöglichkeiten" zu geben.
Engl. "Warchalking" setzt sich zusammen aus engl. "war" = dt. "Krieg" und engl. "chalking" (engl. "chalk" = dt. "Kreide") = dt. "kalken", "mit Kreide zeichnen".
Der kriegerische Wortanteil geht auf einen Film "WarGames" zurück. In diesem Film prägt der Held Matthew Broderick den Begriff "wardialing" für eine Technik, die es erlaubt einen Computer zu benutzen, um eine Anzahl von Telefonnummern durchzuprobieren, um ein aktives Modem zu finden. Diese Bezeichnung "wardialing" war die Grundlage für eine große Anzahl weiterer "WarXing"s.
Ein Hinweis erklärt den Wortanteil "war" als Abkürzung für "Wireless Access Revolution".
Engl. "war chalking" taucht in der Literatur um das Jahr 2000 auf.
Erstellt: 2011-06
Warchalking
war-chalking (W3)
"Warchalking" bezeichnet das Malen von Kreidesymbolen an Häuserwände oder auf Bürgersteige. Die Zeichen informieren Eingeweihte über ein in der Umgebung befindliches Funk-Netzwerk.
Das heutige "elektronische" "Warchalking" (2002) (die Markierung von an einem bestimmten Ort empfangbaren WLAN-Netzen) geht zurück auf die Zeit der Depression in den USA. Wandernde Arbeitssuchende und Landstreicher hinterließen Kreidemarkierungen um Nachfolgern Informationen über die "Versorgungsmöglichkeiten" zu geben.
Engl. "Warchalking" setzt sich zusammen aus engl. "war" = dt. "Krieg" und engl. "chalking" (engl. "chalk" = dt. "Kreide") = dt. "kalken", "mit Kreide zeichnen".
Der kriegerische Wortanteil geht auf einen Film "WarGames" zurück. In diesem Film prägt der Held Matthew Broderick den Begriff "wardialing" für eine Technik, die es erlaubt einen Computer zu benutzen, um eine Anzahl von Telefonnummern durchzuprobieren, um ein aktives Modem zu finden. Diese Bezeichnung "wardialing" war die Grundlage für eine große Anzahl weiterer "WarXing"s.
Ein Hinweis erklärt den Wortanteil "war" als Abkürzung für die (allerdings nachträgliche) Interpretation als "Wireless Access Revolution".
Collaboratively creating a hobo-language for free wireless networking.
What is all this about? Well - it was born out of a good lunch, like lots of ideas; where we hit upon the idea of creating a hobo language for wireless access points.
Find a node, and leave a chalk symbol for others to find the node with a minimum of all that tiresome netstumbler business.
"Wardriving" originated from "wardialing", a technique popularized by a character played by Matthew Broderick in the film "WarGames", and named after that film. "Wardialing" in this context refers to the practice of using a computer to dial many phone numbers in the hopes of finding an active modem.
"Warbiking" is essentially the same as "wardriving", but it involves searching for wireless networks while on a moving bicycle or motorcycle. This activity is sometimes facilitated by the mounting of a Wi-Fi capable device on the vehicle itself.
"Warwalking" (sometimes "warjogging") is similar in nature to "wardriving", except that it is done on foot rather than conducted from a moving vehicle. The disadvantages of this approach consist in slower speed of travel (resulting in fewer and more infrequently discovered networks) and the absence of a convenient computing environment. Consequently, handheld devices such as Pocket PCs, which can perform such tasks while one is walking or standing, have predominated in this area. The inclusion of integrated Wi-Fi (rather than a CF or PCMCIA add-in card) in Dell Axim, Compaq iPAQ and Toshiba Pocket PCs beginning in 2002 - and, more recently, an active Nintendo DS and Sony PSP enthusiast community possessing Wi-Fi capabilities on these devices - has expanded the extent of this practice, as have the newer smartphones which also integrate GPS.
"Warrailing" (sometimes "Wartraining") is a simalar in nature to "wardriving", except that it is done on a train rather than conducted from amoving vechicle. The disadvantages of this approach consist in higher speed of travel (resulting in fewer and more infrequently discovered networks).
"Warkitting" is a combination of "wardriving" and "rootkitting". In a "warkitting" attack, a hacker replaces the firmware of an attacked router. This allows them to control all traffic for the victim, and could even permit them to disable SSL by replacing HTML content as it is being downloaded. "Warkitting" was identified by Tsow, Jakobsson, Yang, and Wetzel in 2006. Their discovery indicated that 10% of the wireless routers were susceptible to "WAPjacking" (malicious configuring of the firmware settings, but making no modification on the firmware itself) and 4.4% of wireless router were vulnerable to "WAPkitting" (subverting the router firmware). Their analysis showed that the volume of credential theft possible through "Warkitting" exceeded the estimates of credential theft due to phishing.
"WarXing" (Pronounced "Work-sing"), "NetStumbling" or "WILDing" is the activity of detecting publicly accessible computer systems or (wireless) networks. The 'X' may be replaced by a more specific activity to give the following terms:
Warcarting - Wardriving, but instead of a car, a shopping cart [2]
Warchalking - the name for marking the location of a Wi-Fi wireless network with a chalk mark on the sidewalk.
Warcycling - detecting Wi-Fi wireless networks by cycling around with a Wi-Fi equipped device on a bicycle
War dialing - detecting computer systems linked to the telephone network by dialing every number in an area code
Wardriving - detecting Wi-Fi wireless networks by driving around with a Wi-Fi-equipped device, such as a laptop or a PDA, in one's vehicle.
Warflying - using an aircraft and a Wi-Fi-equipped device, such as a laptop or a PDA, to detect Wi-Fi wireless networks.
Warrunning; detecting Wi-Fi wireless networks by running with a Wi-Fi equipped device.
Warspying - detecting and viewing wireless video. Usually done by driving around with an x10 receiver. Similar to "Wardriving" only with wireless video instead of wireless networks.
Wartoothing - The same concept as warwalking, except using bluetooth devices.
Wartransit - same as wardriving, except done aboard a local transit bus, subway, or commuter train.
Wartrawling - detecting Wi-Fi wireless networks at sea with a Wi-Fi-equipped device in the vicinity of vessels receiving via satellite and broadcasting Wi-Fi for their onboard network. Coined by FTC/SS Donald A. Davis, USN, upon implementation of the first Wi-Fi networks on US Submarines.
Warwalking - searching for Wi-Fi wireless networks by a person walking, using a Wi-Fi-equipped device, such as a laptop or a PDA.
Earliest Citation:
...
Jones calls it "warchalking," a play on the hacker term "wardialing," which refers to a hacker practice of setting computers to continually dial phone numbers until they reach one that lets them break into a network via the modem.
—Nacny Gohring, "Chalk up a novel plan for Wi-Fi users," The Seattle Times, July 1, 2002
...
The term and the code were created by Matt Jones in the UK, based on the symbols that tramps and hobos once chalked on walls and doors to pass on information to others about houses to avoid or where a meal was to be had.
...
... "warchalking" has already given rise to the parody terms "chalkchalking", "pubchalking", and "blogchalking" ...
...
Das auf die oft unachtsame Schreibweise im Netz - vorwiegend wohl in E-Mails - anspielende "weblish" steht für Kleinschreibung, unregelmäßige Zeichensetzung, Schreibfehler (ich greif' mir an die Nase), grammatische Fehler, Abkürzungen wie "ROLF" und "LOL", Apostrophenkatastrophen und schloddrigen Umgangston.
Andere Neologismen dafür sind "netspeak", "webspeak" und "Internetese".
The only online dictionary and search engine you need for computer and Internet technology definitions.
About Us
Webopedia is a free online dictionary for words, phrases and abbreviations that are related to computer and Internet technology.
Webopedia provides easy-to-understand definitions in plain language, avoiding the use of heavy jargon when possible so that the site is accessible to users with a wide range of computer knowledge.
Full-time experienced editors gather information from standards bodies, leading technology companies, universities, professional online technical publications, white papers and professionals working in the field. The sources used are often listed in the links section below the definition if the sources can provide more information than was included in the definition. Every definition is verified among multiple sources; definitions are never based on just one source.
The definitions on Webopedia evolve and change as technologies change, so the definitions are frequently updated to reflect trends in the field. New terms are added on a daily basis, and many of the new terms come from suggestions from the site's users.
In addition to a definition of the term or phrase, Webopedia also provides links to sources of further information on the topic where applicable.
Webopedia is part of the internet.com network of Web sites owned and managed by Jupitermedia Corporation.
Use this reference section for information on common Internet and computer facts and occurrences.
10 Essential Social Networking Tools to Save Time
These free social networking tools that can help you manage numerous social networking and bookmarking accounts, plus save you time by aggregating your updates across multiple social sites.
15 Free and Open Source Calculators for Students
For students who need a calculator that offers memory, trigonometric, graphs or even factorial functions, this list of 15 free calculators for use on your laptop, desktop or mobile device will get you started with solving complex equations.
30 Free Web Tools and Open Source Software Tools for Students
Commercial software purchases can quickly eat away at the budget you have. The good news is that there are many free Web tools and open source software for students that will help you stay on task and organize your busy student life.
A Cloud Computing Dictionary Resource
A look at cloud computing, cloud terminology, cloud technologies, private versus public clouds, cloud computing vendors and fun cloud computing quotes.
A Guide to Combating Spam
Is Spam overwhelming your inbox and frustrating your employees? Is your organization's productivity being impeded by a flood of spam? Webopedia offers this list of links to resources that can help you filter it out and keep it at bay.
A Guide to Selling on eBay
Ready to dive into online auctions? Our Getting Started guide offers information, tips and resources to help you list your first item on eBay.
A Quick Guide to Internet Telephony
Discover how hardware and software enables people to use the Internet as the transmission medium for telephone calls.
Migrate to a Private Cloud, Not a Virtual Datacenter (Sponsored)
Before you implement a private cloud, find out what you need to know about automated delivery, virtual sprawl, and more.
Acronym Guide to Web Stacks
Web stacks contain an operating system, Web server, database server and programming language. One of the best-known Web stacks is LAMP, but there are many others.
All About Blade Servers
Whether you call it a server blade or blade server, there is no denying that these cost-efficient, slim and less power-consuming servers are a hit for high-performance computing as well as for the small and midsize business (SMB).
All About Hypervisors
As virtualization - or at least talk of it - spreads through the enterprise, the word hypervisor is popping up everywhere. To understand what a hypervisor is, you first have to have a basic understanding of system virtualization.
How Do Web Browsers Work?
A Web browser is actually a software application that runs on your Internet-connected computer. It allows you to view Web pages, as well as use other content and technologies such as video, graphics files, and digital certificates, to name a few.
An Introduction to Fonts
Postscript versus TrueType, bit-map versus vector, screen versus printer. ... Font technology changed the way we used computers, but why are they so darn confusing?
behavioral email marketing
Behavioral email marketing refers to the techniques, strategies and often the automated email systems used by marketers and online merchants to collect data about an email subscriber.
Brief Timeline of the Internet
Although we think of the Internet as a new entity, its origins date back over 40 years. Here's a brief timeline highlighting important dates in Internet history.
Is your network ready for the cloud? Find out (Sponsored)
read “Five Reasons Classic Ethernet Switches Won't Support the Cloud” and learn how to examine your network’s strength and eliminate any weak points.
Characters and ASCII Equivalents
Special characters require special coding. Use these ascii equivalents to format special characters such as ??, ??, ?? and many others into your html document.
Common Router IP and Settings
A list of many common broadband wired and wireless router settings and a description of what function it performs.
Connect With Us On Facebook
Get instant access to the Internet.com's contests, promotions, downloads, special features and more via our Facebook pages. Plus, check out our Facebook FAQ.
A look at the 10 most important customer relationship management (CRM) reports from your CRM system.
Data Formats: File Formats and Their File Extensions
Ever encounter a file extension you've never seen before? Check this page for more 3,700 data formats and their corresponding file extensions.
Deciphering Internet E-mail
Sure, you use e-mail everyday of the week, but what do you really know about the technology that has profoundly changed how we communicate.
Dial-Up Modem Standards
The CCITT has classified dial-up modems according to modulation standards. Listed here are the standards and their different transmission speeds.
Take an interactive tour: (Sponsored)
The IBM SmartCloud gives your business the IT resources it needs.
Digital Camera Quick Reference
If you can't keep up with advances in digital camera, you're not alone. We help you make sense of megapixels, zero in on the zooms (digital, optical and total) and delve into everything from price points to paper to printers.
DRAM Memory Guide
Think deciding what computer to buy can be complicated? Just wait until you need to upgrade your system memory. We go inside Random-Access Memory (RAM) with a special focus on DRAM, which is - for now, anyway - the most common and affordable variety.
eBay and Classified Ad Abbreviation Dictionary
With the growing popularity of online buying and selling, Internet and online classified lingo has also grown. Use our Guide To Understanding eBay & Auction Acronyms to stay up to date with the jargon.
Ecommerce Trustmarks
Displaying an e-commerce trustmark helps online businesses show customers they are a member of a professional accreditation organization. Here are tips for choosing a trustmark program for your online business.
Ecommerce Web Hosting Guide
The first major task to complete before you can launch your ecommerce business is finding the right ecommerce hosting provider. In this Webopedia Ecommerce Web Hosting Guide we offer links and how-to articles to help any small business owner or entrepreneur get ready to launch their first electronic commerce website. Topics covered include essential ecommerce website services, ecommerce software and tips for finding an ecommerce web hosting provider.
What is email marketing? - A Word Definition From the Webopedia Computer Dictionary
A type of direct digital marketing that uses electronic mail (also called email or e-mail) as the marketing communication delivery method.
10 New Reasons to Virtualize Your Infrastructure (Sponsored)
The cost savings that comes with virtualization makes an easy selling point, but there are other reasons the technology makes sense.
Essential Android Security Apps
The Android mobile operating system the most vulnerable from a security standpoint. We look at 5 essential security apps.
Ethernet Designations
IEEE 802.3 specifies a series of standards for telecommunication technology over Ethernet local-area networks. This chart details the different Ethernet designations and how they differ from one another.
Fiber Optical Networks
By transmitting data digitally over fiber, optical networks offer increased bandwidth as well as provide higher capacity and reduce overall costs.
File Size Conversion Table
Giga, mega, tera, kilo? What do they mean? Do you need to find out how many megabytes are in a petabyte, or home many decimal places a gigabyte holds? Use this quick reference chart to compare computer data file sizes.
Free Business and Home Office Software
Check out our guide to free business and home office software that will help you manage common computing tasks.
Getting Your System Ready For Windows Vista
If you plan to upgrade to Vista, there are some things you need to consider first such as which verison, data backup and file transfer.
Google Products & Services
Google, as you know, is much more than search. It's blogging, mapping, hopping, research and more. In fact, Google now has so many services it's hard to keep them straight. Use this quick reference to get a grip on Google.
Provide your business with the IT resources it needs: (Sponsored)
The IBM SmartCloud Simulator is an interactive tour that will show you several ways that you can use and manage this exciting product.
Google Search Tips and Shortcuts
While Google produces fast search results, this list of quick and easy shortcuts that will help improve your Google searches.
Graphics File Formats
Graphics file formats are not created equal. Each is designed to address a specific issue. Knowing not only which one to use, but when and how to use it is the key to presenting pleasing images efficiently.
Graphics Software Terminology
Graphics jargon is confusing. To help you better grasp this genre, we look at graphics software and define common terminology to help you work more easily with digital images.
Handy Keyboard Shortcuts
Redundant point-and-click actions can slow you down. These keyboard shortcuts save time and help you get exactly where you want to be in seconds in Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox or Chrome.
How to Clean Common Computer Parts and Devices
From dusty computer fans to fingerprints on compact discs, computer parts and devices can get awfully dirty. Here are some tips to help keep things clean.
How to Create a Facebook Group
Looking to build your own Group on Facebook? Here are step-by-step tips for setting up your own groups.
How to Create an RSS Feed
In the second installment of RSS how-to, we look at some of the nonrequired (optional) channel and item tags, discuss RSS specifications in-depth and look at feed syndication and aggregators.
Is your network ready for the cloud? Find out (Sponsored)
read “Five Reasons Classic Ethernet Switches Won't Support the Cloud” and learn how to examine your network’s strength and eliminate any weak points.
How to Create an RSS Feed
Follow our step-by-step instructions and you'll be creating your own RSS feeds in no time.
How to Share iTunes Music on Your Network
If you'd like to make your music colllection available from other computers on your network, the iTunes sharing feature makes that possible.
HP Servers: ProLiant Guide
HP servers in the ProLiant server line is spread across all categories of servers, including rack, tower, blade and scale-out lines. For anyone confused about HP server names or trying to determine which server would fit best for a specific function, the first step is understanding the OEM's five basic categories.
internet.com's Technology & Discussion Forums
Internet.com's community forums are a useful resource for getting questions answered and sharing knowledge about specific subjects. The following list contains descriptions of and links to some of the most active and helpful technology forums. Ask a question, or help others find the answers to theirs.
Introduction to Mobile Devices
Today's mobile devices are multi-functional devices capable of hosting a broad range of applications for both business and consumer use.
IPv4 to IPv6: Security Policies to Consider
How a default enterprise security policy could be adapted for your organization's particular needs.
IRQ Numbers
Prior to plug and play devices, users had to set IRQ values of devices manually when adding the device, such as a modem or printer, to a system. The following list of IRQ numbers specifies what each of the 16 IRQ lines are used for.
Migrate to a Private Cloud, Not a Virtual Datacenter (Sponsored)
Before you implement a private cloud, find out what you need to know about automated delivery, virtual sprawl, and more.
IT Outsourcing
The practice of seeking resources outside of an organizational structure for all or part of an IT function.
LCD Versus Plasma
If you're looking a flat-screen TV, the one question, other than price, that plagues most people is which is better, LCD or Plasma? Here's point-by-point comparison.
Maximum Dedicated Bandwidths
How fast is fast? Chart puts into perspective line speeds used in Internet backbones, LANs, and WANs.
Microprocessor Comparison Chart
Clear up any or all processor confusion with this cut-to-the-chase comparison chart.
Microsoft Windows Vista
For years, computer users heard of a mysterious new operating system from Microsoft, codenamed Longhorn. In 2005, Microsoft officially removed the Longhorn codename and announced the operating System under the official name of Windows Vista.
N-Tier Application Architecture
N-tier application architecture provides a model for developers to create a flexible and reusable application. By breaking up an application into tiers, developers only have to modify or add a specific layer, rather than have to rewrite the entire application over, if they decide to change technologies or scale up.
Need a Mobile Web Browser? Try This List of 7 Free Downloads.
Mobile phones and tablets will come with a browser, but depending on your mobile operating system there might be alternative mobile browsers you can use on the device.
Network Security Appliances
Popular with business and enterprise, Unified Threat Management (UTM) appliances combine firewall, gateway anti-virus, and intrusion detection system (IDS) or intrusion prevention capabilities into a single platform.
Take an interactive tour: (Sponsored)
The IBM SmartCloud gives your business the IT resources it needs.
OEM
Original equipment manufacturer are companies that resell another company's product under their own name and branding.
Online Personals and Singles Abbreviations
If you've ever looked at online and local personal ads and wonder exactly what all those abbreviations and slang terms mean, this guide will help you decipher the dating text chat and personals ad lingo.
Open Source Security Software
From anti-spam tools to application firewalls there are many open source software offerings that can replace popular security software.
Phase Change Memory (PCM)
Abbreviated as PCM, phase change memory is a type of non-volatile memory that is much faster than the common flash memory, and it also uses up to one-half the power. It works by using a semiconductor alloy that can be changed rapidly between an ordered, crystalline phase having lower electrical resistance to a disordered, amorphous phase with much higher electrical resistance. Because no electrical power is required to maintain either phase of the material, so phase-change memory is non-volatile.
Public IM Services
From AIM to Meebo to Yahoo Messenger, here's a list of the leading public (and free) instanting messaging services.
Quick Reference: Public Wi-Fi Hotspots
A Wi-Fi hotspot is defined as any location in which 802.11 (wireless) technology both exists and is available for use to consumers. Here are the factors you need to consider before you connect.
Quick Reference: What You Need in a Hosting Plan
If you own a Web shop, it's especially important to find a company that offers a variety of cost-effective plans for e-commerce. We offer some tips on what to consider when shopping for a Web hosting provider.
Provide your business with the IT resources it needs: (Sponsored)
The IBM SmartCloud Simulator is an interactive tour that will show you several ways that you can use and manage this exciting product.
Removable Storage Reference
Regardless of how big hard drive capacities get, there will always be a need for removable storage. We look at three technologies used to record and store data on the removable media: magnetic, optical and solid state.
SEO
The process of optimizing website pages so that they rank higher in Google and other search engines.
Server Types
Different servers do different jobs, from serving e-mail and video to protecting internal networks and hosting Web sites. Learn about the many types of servers used today.
Server Virtualization: 10 Reasons to Invest
This Top 10 list of reasons to invest in server virtualization is aimed at system and virtualization administrators.
Small Business Computing Essentials Computing Essentials
Small businesses have computing needs different from large enterprises. These special reports from Webopedia's sister site www.smallbusinesscomputing.com help the small business entrepreneur cut to the chase and provide the user with much needed fundamentals.
Small Business Marketing
This Webopedia Small Business Marketing Guide will help you manage Web marketing campaigns that will expand your customer base. Our artcles can help guide you through the process of Web marketing by providing best practice advice, marketing tips, and free web marketing tools.
Small Business Open Source Software
Open source software offers small businesses the same low costs and flexibility that enterprises enjoy. So why don't more small businesses opt for open source?
Provide your business with the IT resources it needs: (Sponsored)
The IBM SmartCloud Simulator is an interactive tour that will show you several ways that you can use and manage this exciting product.
Smiley Faces and Emoticons
A text smiley face -- often called a smiley or emoticon -- is used in text message and online chat communications to convey an emotion. Learn how to make text smiley faces in this Webopedia.com text message and online chat guide.
Social Networking Sites
Web-based social networking services offer a way for individuals or groups to create a profile of themselves, then share that profile with other members of the social networking community.
Storage Management
A guide to help you understand enterprise storage management technologies and issues. The phrase Storage management, or Storage Resource Management (SRM) is a general storage industry term used to describe the tools, processes, and policies used to manage storage networks and storage services such as virtualization, replication, mirroring, security, compression, traffic analysis, and other services. The phrase also encompasses other storage technologies, such as process automation, storage management and real-time infrastructure products, and storage provisioning. With the volume of data being produced and stored within organizations growing at a rapid rate, managing that data and the hardware that stores it can be a major headache.
Storage Networking
A storage network is used by IT departments to connect different types of storage devices with data servers for a larger network of users, but to really understand it, you need our guide.
Text Messaging & Chat Abbreviations
Text Messaging 101: If you have ever received a text message or text-based online chat message that seemed to be written in a foreign language, this Webopedia Quick Reference list of text abbreviations will help you translate the chat lingo by providing the definitions to more than 1,300 text message abbreviations.
The 7 Layers of the OSI Model
Use this handy guide to compare the different layers of the OSI model and understand how they interact with each other.
The History of Blogging
The origins of blogging go further back than the Internet to the days of personal diaries, chronicles and other written forms of personal musings.
10 Data Center Server Hardware Must-Haves. (Sponsored)
Find out which 10 hardware additions will help you maintain excellent service and outstanding security for you and your customers.
Tips for Implementing ITIL
ITIL is a widely accepted approach to IT service management and provides a set of best practices drawn from the public and private sectors internationally. Here's how to make it work for you.
Tips to Diagnose and Fix a Slow Running Computer
There are many reasons why your computer could be running slowly, but here are some easy steps you can take to figure out what is causing the slow down.
Types of Internet Connections
While technology changes at a rapid pace, so do Internet connections. The connection speeds listed below is a general snapshot, representing general average to maximum speeds at the time of publication.
Understanding Computer Certifications
Have you heard about a computer certification program but are not sure if it is right for you? Use this handy guide to find out more information and help you decide. Part 1/3
Understanding Computer Certifications, Page 2
Have you heard about a computer certification program but are not sure if it is right for you? Use this handy guide to find out more information and help you decide. Part 2/3
Take an interactive tour: (Sponsored)
The IBM SmartCloud gives your business the IT resources it needs.
Understanding Computer Certifications, Page 3
Have you heard about a computer certification program but are not sure if it is right for you? Use this handy guide to find out more information and help you decide. Part 3/3
Understanding Small Business Networking Terms
This list of networking terms will help a small business better understand the world of wired and wireless networking.
Video Codecs Explained
Confused over codecs? Feel like you're the only one who doesn't know MPEG-2 from MPEG-4? Your secret is safe with us. Just read this complete guide to today's video codecs and you'll be talking like an expert.
Web Search Engines & Directories
Microsoft's Bing, Google, Yahoo, Ask.com, Business.com ... if you're looking for information on the Web, there are a number of search engines from to choose. They are all different, yet they have inherent similarities.
Web Search Engines & Directories, Page 2
Microsoft's Bing, Google, Yahoo, Ask.com, Business.com ... if you're looking for information on the Web, there are a number of search engines from to choose. They are all different, yet they have inherent similarities.
Web Search Engines & Directories, Page 3
Microsoft's Bing, Google, Yahoo, Ask.com, Business.com ... if you're looking for information on the Web, there are a number of search engines from to choose. They are all different, yet they have inherent similarities.
Web Server Error Messages
Ever encounter an error on your way to a Web site? Of course you have. Don't worry; you'll be glad to know most of them have nothing to do with your PC. It's usually the other guy's fault -- the Web server, that is. Here are some of the more common errors you'll see while surfing the Internet.
Is your network ready for the cloud? Find out (Sponsored)
read “Five Reasons Classic Ethernet Switches Won't Support the Cloud” and learn how to examine your network’s strength and eliminate any weak points.
Well-Known TCP Port Numbers
In TCP/IP and UDP networks, a port is an endpoint to a logical connection and the way a client program specifies a specific server program on a computer in a network. This list of well-known port numbers specifies the port used by the server process as its contact port.
What Are IT Channel Partners and Channel Programs?
Channel partner is the common phrase used to describe a business-to-business (B2B) relationship where a smaller company or organization partners with a corporate manufacturer to market and sell that producer's products, services or technologies.
What Is a MAC Address?
Tips on how to find a MAC address, Identifying Unknown Devices, DHCP and more.
What Is A Proxy Server?
Proxy servers can dramatically improve performance for groups of users. They can also be used to filter requests.
What is an Enterprise Application?
Enterprise application, enterprise app, enterprise software, and finally, enterprise application software (EAS) are all commonly used phrases to describe applications -- or software -- that a that a business would use to assist the organization in solving enterprise problems.
What is an OEM Company?
OEM is short for original equipment manufacturer. This article explains the role of an OEM company and the OEM Business model.
What You Need to Know About Motherboards
Every computer has one, but few people think about what they do. Here's look at how a motherboard works and an explanation of why you should know.
10 Data Center Server Hardware Must-Haves. (Sponsored)
Find out which 10 hardware additions will help you maintain excellent service and outstanding security for you and your customers.
Windows XP Internet Connection Sharing
Networking tips to share your broadband (or even dial-up) connection in Windows
Wireless Networking Standards
Wireless networking is becoming increasingly important to businesses, both small and large. Use this chart to make sense out of all the wireless local-area network standards.
Communications: Application Service Providers (ASPs) | Business Computing | Business Tools | Communications Software | Communications Standards | Computer Law | Data Transfer Rates | Ethics | Faxing | File Transfer | Internet Access | Internet Telephony | Mobile Phones | Modems | Multiplexing | Ports and Interfaces | Satellite Communications | Telecommunications
Internet: Chat | Convergence | Domain Name System | Electronic Mail | File Transfer | Internet and Online Services | Internet Telephony | Newsgroups | Online Advertising | Online Services | Videoconferencing | World Wide Web
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Graphics/Digital_Photography/
all-in-one printer | aperture | camcorder | color temperature | CUE | depth of field | DRM | edge enhancement | EIS | electronic image stabilization | EXIF | filter | F-stop | glossy paper | Hi8 | i.LINK | jaggies | LCD | light kit | lux | matte paper | Mini DV | MiniSD Card | optical image stabilization | optical resolution | overexposure | PhotoCD | polarizer | portable image storage device | post-production | pre-production | production | resample | shutter | SLR | stock photo | telephoto lens | total zoom | TTL | white balance | XLR
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Graphics/Color
CIE color model | CMYK | color saturation | color separation | color temperature | component video | infrared | lux | offset printing | Pantone Matching System (PMS) | process colors | RGB monitor | root server system | spot color | S-Video | true color | white balance | WYSIWYP | YUV | YUV color space
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Hardware/Data_Storage/CD_ROMs/
ATAPI | BIN/CUE | broadcast quality | burn | caddy | CAV | CD+G | CDA | CDFS | CD-I (Compact Disc-Interactive) | CD-Plus | CD-R drive | cdrdao | CD-ROM | CD-ROM player | CD-ROM/XA | CD-RW disk | CLV | coaster | COLD | combo drive | compact disc | CUE | CVD | disc | DLA | EFM | El Torito | extro | floptical | Green Book | Hyper CD-ROM | ISO image | land | LightScribe | LIMDOW | magneto-optical (MO) drive | Mount Rainier | MSCDEX | MultiRead | Nyquist's Law | optical disk | Orange Book | overburning | P-CAV | PCM | pit | premastering | quad-speed CD-ROM drive | RAMbo drive | Red Book | ripcording | ripper | root server system | root server system | S/PDIF | seek time | spindle | SVCD | UDF/ISO | Universal Disk Format | VCD | VCDEasy | VCDimager | White Book | Winchester disk drive | XVCD | Yellow_Book
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Hardware/Data_Storage/Disk_Drives/
access time | areal density | ATA | bad sector | bay | CE-ATA | cluster | crash | DASD | DDO |
| density | disk | disk array | disk cache | disk compression | disk controller | disk drive | disk mirroring | disk optimizer | disk pack | drive bay | eSATA | ESDI | FAT32 | fault tolerance | fdisk | ferrofluid | format |
| frozen | GPT | half height | head | head crash | HLF | hot fixing | IDE interface | initialize | interleave | JBOD | landing zone | LBA | LLF | logical drive | MFM | MO | mount | Native Command Queuing | park | partition | phase change disk | PIO | RAM disk | read/write | RLL | rotational latency | SATA II | SCA | sector | sector number | seek time | Serial ATA | server mirroring | size on disk | SMART | Smartdrive | stiction | TPI | track | Ultra DMA | volume | volume label
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Hardware/Data_Storage/Disk_Drives/Hard_Disk_Drives/
active partition | basic disk | bunny suit | CE-ATA | clean install | clean room | command queuing and reordering | cylinder | cylinder zero | disk array | disk image | disk scrubbing | disk striping | dynamic disk | external hard drive | FATA | ghost imaging | GMR | hard disk | hard disk type | hard drive enclosure | head | head crash | HLF | hybrid hard disk drive | image | landing zone | LLF | logical drive | Longitudinal recording | MTBF | park | Perpendicular recording | physical drive | platter | portable image storage device | primary partition | root disk | scratch disk | Seagate Technology Company | spin valve | spindle | stiction | striping | superparamagnetism | Winchester disk drive
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Hardware/Data_Storage/Disk_Drives/Removable_Disks/
Bernoulli disk drive | DLA | double-density disk | double-sided disk | FAT12 | floppy disk | floppy drive | half life | hard card | HiFD | high-density disk | Jaz Drive | LIMDOW | microfloppy disk | minifloppy | removable hard disk | sheepdip | single-density disk | single-sided disk | SuperDisk | SuperDrive | write-protect | Zip drive
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Hardware/Data_Storage/DVD/
AOD | AUDIO_TS | AVCHD | B-frame | Blu-ray | cell | chapter | coaster | combo drive | CUE | CVD | D1 | decoder | DeCSS | delta frame | Divx | DivX HD | DLA | DSDL | DSSL | dual layer | DVD | DVD file system | DVD navigation data | DVD Studio Pro | DVD Video file system | DVD VR | DVD+R | DVD+RW | DVD10 | DVD18 | DVD5 | DVD9 | DVD-Audio | DVD-MP3 | DVD-R | DVD-RAM | DVD-ROM | DVD-RW | DVD-SVCD | DVD-VCD | DVD-VHS combo | DVD-Video | D-VHS | ECC Constraint Length | edge enhancement | extro | firstplay | GOP | HD-DVD | HQ-VCD | I-frame | ISO image | keyframe | KVCD | land | LightScribe | MiniDVD | Mount Rainier | PBC | P-frame | pit | playback control | premastering | PTT Menu | PUO | RAMbo drive | Regional Code | SSSL | SVCD | Time Base Corrector | UDF/ISO | VIDEO_TS | VLC | WOPC II | XSVCD | XVCD | XviD
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Hardware/Ports_and_Interfaces
| ATA | auto partitioning | AUX | BT-USB | CE-ATA | Centronics interface | COM | E_Port | Electronic Frontier Foundation | eSATA | G_Port | hot plugging | hot spare | IDE interface | L_Port | MDIX | medium dependent interface | N_Port | Native Command Queuing | parallel interface | parallel port | port | port knocking | port replicator | port scanning | PS/2 port | RS-232C | RS-422 and RS-423 | RS-485 | SATA II | Serial ATA | serial port | ST-506 interface | standard parallel port | U_Port | UART | Ultra ATA | uplink port | USRT | ZV Port
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services
ActiveMovie | APNIC | AUP | AWOL | bandwidth shaping | BBIAS | bulletin board system | carrier's carrier | CBT | chicklet | CLEC | co-location | distance learning | DNS parking | domain migration | e-nag | FAQ | federation | feed | feed aggregator | Firm Order Commitment | FOC | FSP | full-service provider | ILEC | information highway | knowledge base | LACNIC | last mile | Luhn formula | mailing list server | media server | MGCP | NAP | Napster | network service provider | newbie | on-demand software delivery | online service provider | open relay | OSP | PaDSL | PointCast | pull | push | RealMedia | RIA | Rich Internet Application | RIPE NCC | route control | shared loop | SoSaaS | user group | UUNET | virtual identity | virtual ISP | WBT | Web host | Web mail | WISP
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Internet
Analog Telephone Adapter | anonymous FTP | anycast | APNIC | APOP | ARIN | AUP | BITNET | blacklist | bogon | broadcast address | buddy list | ccTLD | censorware | cXML | cyber crime | cyberloafing | cyberpunk | cybersquatting | dynamic NAT | egress traffic | electronic discovery | Electronic Frontier Foundation | extranet | Federal Internet Exchange | finger | flame | FQDN | FTP Server | FXP | ghost site | hop | IAC | IAHC | IANA | ICF | IETF | iHTML | IIS | ingress traffic | Intarweb | Intercast | Internet address | Internet Architecture Board | Internet game | Internet Society | InterNIC | intranet | intranet suite | IP address | IP blocking | IP Multicast | IP spoofing | IP switching | IRTF | LACNIC | microsite | multicast address | namespace | Net | network neutrality | new media | next hop | NSFnet | NSP | offline | off-line | online | on-line | OPML | Outline Processor Markup Language | page impression | peering | pharming | Pierre Salinger Syndrome | ping of death | POP | proxy cache | RARP | RealAudio | RIPE NCC | root server system | sheepdip | snail mail | Start of Authority | static NAT | subdomain | Telnet | TLD | troll | TTL | tutorial | UDRP | unicast | unicast address | Uniform Dispute Resolution policy | verti-port | virtual IP address | WCM | Web content management | Web portal | WINS | XSS
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Chat
| ASAP | ASL | AWOL | BBIAS | botnet | buddy list | chat | chat bot | chat room | CMC | D/L | e-nag | Fasgrolia | federation | GTbot | ICQ | IM | IM worm | IRC | latecomer | lurk | mIRC | mobile instant messaging | Multimedia Message Service | Net send | new media | SIMPLE | smiley | social software | spim | troll | virtual identity | VoIM | XMPP
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Domain_Name_System/
@ sign | APNIC | ARIN | Berkeley Internet Name Domain | canonical | ccTLD | child domain | CNAME | DNS | DNS parking | DNS SEC | domain | domain parking | dynamic DNS | forest | InterNIC | LACNIC | namespace | rDNS | RIPE NCC | root server system | SPF | split DNS | Start of Authority | subdomain | TLD | TSIG | UDRP | Uniform Dispute Resolution policy
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Electronic_Commerce
| acquiring bank | advertiser | Applicability Statement 2 | AS2 | AVS | B2B | B2C | back office | banner rotator | bar code | BBBOnLine | b-blog | BinHex | BizTalk Server | breadcrumb navigation | BWTP | CDI | Certified eBay Solutions Provider | charge back | check digit | Clearing House Interbank Payments Company | click-and-mortar | clickstream | cloaking | closed loop reporting | CMC | CNP | collaborative filtering | commerce server | Commerce Services Provider | conversion rate | COTS | CPC | CSP | CTR | cXML | data miner | DISCO | DNS parking | DOTBAM | DSML | EAI | eBay block bidder list | eBay Buy It Now | eBay Compatible Application | eBay Dutch auction | eBay Fixed Price | eBay Online Auction Format | eBay Reserve Price Auction | ebXML | ECML | EDI | EDM | EFTPOS | EIPP | Electronic Funds Transfer | EMEA | enterprise | ESD | false acceptance | false rejection | Financial Information Exchange | frequency cap | FSP | full-service provider | hit | house ad | iKP | immerce | impression | infomediary | IntelliTXT | interstitial | IOTP | IVR | Luhn formula | manual submission | matchmaker | Mbone | MD5 | Merchant Service Provider | message digest | microsite | mobile commerce | MSP | Netcheque | news service provider | newsletter | OBI | off-page optimization | OFX | online broker | on-page optimization | opt-in e-mail | page impression | page impression | page view | paid inclusion | paid search | payment threshold | PCI Security Standards Council | pixel tag | point of sale | POS | PTAL | relationship commerce | return receipt | RON | ROS | SBA | Secure Electronic Transaction | SOHO | spim | squeeze page | sticky | SUPERSTITIAL | SWIFT | The Long Tail search | Transaction Authority Markup Language | turnkey | unique visitor | UPC | user session | virtual host | virtual ISP | WAMBAM | Websphere | XBRL
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Electronic_Commerce/Online_Advertising/
advertiser | banner rotator | b-blog | blast | click fraud | clickstream | click-through | closed loop reporting | conversion rate | CPC | CTR | deep link | fake copy listings | frequency cap | hit | house ad | Hyperstitial | impression | IntelliTXT | interstitial | jumpstation | meta ad | page impression | page view | paid inclusion | paid search | payment threshold | rank | RON | ROS | slimeware | splash page | Splog | squeeze page | sticky | SUPERSTITIAL | unique visitor | user session
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Electronic_Mail
@ sign | ABEND | ACAP | Aloha | anti-spam | APOP | ATRN | attachment | autoresponder | Bayesian filter | BCC | BlackBerry | blacklist | blast | bozo filter | CAN-SPAM | chain e-mail | cloaking | CMC | dictionary attack | edress | e-mail | e-mail address | e-mail aliasing | e-mail appending | e-mail bomb | e-mail client | e-mail prefix | e-mail server | e-mail signature | e-mail spoofing | e-nag | ETRN | Eudora | false positive | flame | forward | Gmail |
| ham | hard bounce | Hotmail | ICQ | IMAP | Internet fax | IP blocking | Joe Job | LISTSERV | mail merge | mail relay | mailbox | Mailbox store | mailing list | mailing list server | Majordomo | MAPI | MIME | MTA | MUA | multicast | munging | MX record | NDR | nonrepudiation | nym | nym server | ODMR | open relay | opt-in e-mail | piggyback e-mail | POP | probe message | Procmail | Protocol-Independent Multicast | PSK | push | redirect | RHSBL | ROKSO | S/MIME | SMTP | snail mail | snailmail | soft bounce | solus e-mail | spamdress | SPF | sporn | SURGINET | TNEF | UCE | Uuencode | vCard | voice mail | Web mail | Windows Mail
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Web_Services/
| Ajax | application domain | ASP.NET | attribute | BPEL | CCXML | CLR | DDP | DISCO | eBay Compatible Application | ESB | FCL | FLWOR | Global Assembly Cache | Indigo | J# | JSON | Microsoft Net Passport | MySpace | nonrepudiation | OWL-S | REL | REST | RPL | SAML | Service-Oriented Architecture | single signon | smart client | SOAD | SOAP | SOBA | social software | SOMA | Voice Web Application | Web collaboration | XML | XQuery | XrML
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Internet_and_Online_Services/Newsgroups
backchannel | conference | forum | image map | LISTSERV | lurk | mailing list | mailing list server | Majordomo | moderated newsgroup | news reader | news service provider | newsgroup | NNTP | PINE | post | probe message | SIG | SNA | SURGINET | sysop | thread | troll | UBB | USENET | Usenet Death Penalty
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Standards/Miscellaneous_Standards
Centronics interface | CIE color model | Device Bay | DIN connector | ECP | EIDE | EISA | EPP | ESDI | FRCP | HIPAA | IrDA | ISA bus | ISO 9000 | Mylar | PCMCIA | PnP | PSIP | QIC | SAA | SAS | SCSI | SSTP | ST-506 interface | TWAIN
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Standards/Standards_Organizations
3GPP | ACM | ANSI | ASPIC | Association of Shareware Professionals | ATSC | Carrier Ethernet | CISSP | CompTIA | disk striping | ECMA | Electronic Industries Alliance | ETNO | ETSI | FCC | FIMA | IAHC | IEEE | IEEE 829 | IETF | Internet Architecture Board | Internet Society | IRTF | ISMA | ISO | ITIL | ITS | ITU | JEDEC | MCPC | Metro Ethernet Forum | NFC Forum | OMG | OpenCable Project | OSF | OSI | PCI Security Standards Council | PictBridge | RosettaNet | SNIA | SWIFT | The Open Group | VESA | W3C | Web Standards Project | WECA | Wi-Fi Alliance
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Types_of_Computers
Amiga | Apple Computer | barebones | clone | computer | desknote | desktop computer | eMac | embedded system | FEP | iPAQ | kiosk | mainframe | microcomputer | minicomputer | NC | network appliance | network computer | notebook computer | NUMA | PDA | personal computer | quantum computing | stream computing | System S | tablet PC | TCO | turnkey system | Von Neumann machine
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Types_of_Computers/Macintosh
A/UX | AAUI | ADB | AFP | Apple Computer | eMac | extended keyboard | HyperCard | iDisk | iDVD | ImageWriter | Ins key | LaserWriter | MAC | Mac OS X | MacVCD | NuBus | PRAM | QuickDraw | SuperDrive
(E?)(L1) http://www.webopedia.com/Types_of_Computers/Macintosh/Mac_OS/
allocated memory | Apple key | AppleScript | AppleTalk | cdev | Chooser | Command key | control panel | desk accessory (DA) | extension | Finder | haxie | init | LocalTalk | Mac OS | Mac OS X | MAC OS X Leopard | Open Transport | Scrapbook | System folder
Das auf die oft unachtsame Schreibweise im Netz - vorwiegend wohl in E-Mails - anspielende "weblish" steht für Kleinschreibung, unregelmäßige Zeichensetzung, Schreibfehler (ich greif' mir an die Nase), grammatische Fehler, Abkürzungen wie "ROLF" und "LOL", Apostrophenkatastrophen und schloddrigen Umgangston.
Andere Neologismen dafür sind "netspeak", "webspeak" und "Internetese".
ask about a characteristic of a computer How fast was the processor on the Atari 400?
Data Transfer
get information about a data transfer device 802.11n wireless network
compute a data transfer time data transfer time 10GB, 6Mb/s
RAID
compute RAID capacities RAID calculator
compute RAID capacities RAID5 4 drives 1TB
Character Encodings
look up a Unicode character U+00F8
specify a range of Unicode characters unicode 8900 to 8915
specify a character by name em dash
String Processing
find n-grams in a string n-grams "it was the best of times it was the worst of times"
encode a string with the ROT13 substitution cipher ROT13 "A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
Hashing
compute a hash code for a string Adler 32 "inverse cosine"
compute a hash code for a string MD5 "A quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog."
Display Resolution
get data on a computer display format VGA display
compare formats WXGA, QXGA
compute display characteristics from pixel count 2.5 megapixel 300dpi display
Passwords
generate a password generate a 12 character password
generate a set of passwords generate 5 alphanumeric passwords of length 10
analyze a password analyze password SMtt76!
analyze a password password strength for qwerty2345#
analyze a password password strength for bobJoeBill
CAPTCHA
generate a CAPTCHA for specified text CAPTCHA Wolfram Alpha
generate a CAPTCHA using random text CAPTCHA
Base Conversion
convert between hex, decimal, octal, and binary 987 in hex
convert between hex, decimal, octal, and binary 354 hex to decimal
convert between hex, decimal, octal, and binary 101110000110111011 binary to octal
CIDR
calculate IP parameters using CIDR notation CIDR calculator
Erstellt: 2011-10
wotsit
Datei-Endungen
(E6)(L?) http://www.wotsit.org/
Welcome to Wotsit's Format, the complete programmer's resource on the net. This site contains file format information on hundreds of different file types and all sorts of other useful programming information; algorithms, source code, specifications, etc.
Erstellt: 2011-05
X
Y
Z
Bücher zur Kategorie:
Etymologie, Etimología, Étymologie, Etimologia, Etymology
US Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Estados Unidos de América, États-Unis d'Amérique, Stati Uniti d'America, United States of America
Internet, Internet, Internet
There's been a lot of talk about how the Internet is endangering literacy. After spending some time leafing through The Book Lover's Guide to the Internet, you'll think otherwise. This guide for bookworms argues that traditional and digital cultures do mix and provides a list of worthwhile Web and FTP sites and newsgroups. Along with sites devoted to individual authors, the book includes resources for gay, lesbian, and bisexual literature; multicultural literature; poetry; and e-zines. The book's casual tone offsets the wealth of information it contains. For instance, the modem is described as "a little electronic device that allows your computer to communicate with others of its ilk over a telephone line."
