FQDN
See Fully Qualified Domain Name
FRS
See File Replication Service
G
Globally Unique Identifier (GUID)
A 128-bit number originally used to identify a
Component Object Model (COM) object within the
Windows registry. Microsoft now uses the GUID
wherever a system requires a unique identifier. When
working in COM, the system uses the GUID to find
the object definition and allow applications to create
instances of that object. However, the system can use
the GUID for other purposes as well. GUIDs can
include any kind of object, even nonvisual elements.
GLOSSARY
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In addition, some types of complex objects are actually
aggregates of simple objects. For example, an
object that implements a property page will normally
have a minimum of two GUIDs: one for the property
page and another for the object itself.
GUID
See Globally Unique Identifier
H
Hacker
An individual who works with computers at a low
level (hardware or software), especially in the area
of security. A hacker normally possesses specialty
software or other tools that allows easier access to
the target hardware or software application or network.
The media defines two types of hackers,
which includes those that break into systems for ethical
purposes and those that do it to damage the
system in some way.
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