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<glossarydata>
 <entry name="(A) record" value="Host (A) record.
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 <entry name="Absolute value" value="The actual numerical value of a quantity.
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 <entry name="ACE" value="Short for ASCII-compatible encoding. The sequence of ASCII characters prefixed by xn-- that represents  an internationalized domain name in its equivalent ASCII character set.
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 <entry name="Administrator" value="A user that has the login privileges required for access to a control panel.
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 <entry name="Alias (CNAME) record" value="A record that maps one host name to another. The target host does not have to be within a local domain.
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 <entry name="Alias (email)" value="A method of mapping a nickname to an actual email address. You can map aliases to mailboxes on your site's mail server,  email addresses and other aliases.
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 <entry name="Alias (file system)" value="An alias enables you to store files or documents within the local file system of the site instead of the document root. This is useful when you want to isolate a process or content and avert resource integrity violation by other virtual hosts on the server.
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 <entry name="Alias (script)" value="A script alias allows CGI scripts to be stored within the local file system of the site other than under the document root of the subdomain. For example if the cgi scripts are aliased to /usr/web/cgi-bin/, instead of the default /cgi-bin/, then a request for http://myscript/cgi-bin/search will run the script from /usr/web/cgi-bin/search. A script alias enables you to secure the integrity of script resources from other hosts on the server.
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 <entry name="Analog Web/FTP Log Analyzer" value="A program that compiles statistics about which Web pages are most popular, which countries people are visiting from, which Web site visitors tried to follow broken links from, and other such information.
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 <entry name="Anonymous FTP" value="A method by which files can be transferred over the Internet through FTP (File Transfer Protocol) without the use of a password or the creation of a user account.
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 <entry name="Apache Web Server" value="The Apache Web Server answers requests from browsers, retrieves a requested file or executes a CGI script, and returns the document or script results.
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 <entry name="Application" value="A general term used to describe software components.
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 <entry name="ASCII-compatible encoding" value="See ACE.
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 <entry name="Autoresponder" value="A mail utility that automatically sends a standard reply message to an email message. Same as responder.
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 <entry name="Bandwidth Quota" value="The amount of transmission capacity assigned to a user or site.
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 <entry name="Bandwidth" value="The transmission capacity of a network or computer system. For sites, this includes the amount of data your site's Web server can transfer to and receive from other servers on the network over a given period of time.
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 <entry name="cgi-bin" value="The directory on a Web server where CGI scripts are typically stored.
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 <entry name="CGI script" value="A small program written in a language such as Perl, TCL, C, or C++ that functions between HTML pages and other programs on Web servers. A CGI script might allow search data to be entered on a Web page and sent to a database management system for lookup, then formatted and returned to a user as results.
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 <entry name="Common Gateway Interface (CGI)" value="A set of rules describing how a Web server should communicate with another application running on the same computer, and in reverse. Any program can be a CGI program if it can handle input and output according to the CGI standard.
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 <entry name="CPU Quota" value="The percentage of central processor unit time assigned to a user or a server.
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 <entry name="Cron" value="A UNIX utility that runs a set of commands, contained in a special file, at a scheduled date and time. A cron job normally runs backup or other maintenance or background processes.
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 <entry name="Custom Log" value="A log file that contains information from Internet browsers accessing a Web site. Whenever a visitor accesses a Web site, information about the visitor and the nature of the visit is recorded in this log file.
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 <entry name="Delimiter" value="A character marking the beginning or end of a unit of data.
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 <entry name="Delta value" value="The percentage of change in a quantity.
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 <entry name="Directory" value="A simulated file folder on a computer disk. Files and applications are typically stored in directories on computer systems.
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 <entry name="Disk Quota" value="The amount of disk space, in megabytes, assigned to a user.
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 <entry name="Document Root" value="The Document Root identifies the location from where the Web server will serve content to the browser. Content resources for a site are located in the document root of the subdomain. For example, if your site  files are placed in the document root - /usr/web, then a request for http://www.sales.abc1.com/index.html will actually be sourced from the path - /usr/web/index.html
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 <entry name="Domain Name Server" value="The server that translates domain names into IP addresses.
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 <entry name="Domain Name System (DNS) Server" value="A computer that maintains a database of site names and their corresponding IP addresses.
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 <entry name="Domain Name System (DNS)" value="Name resolution software that translates alphabetic site names into numeric IP addresses. The DNS server maintains a database of site names and their corresponding IP addresses.
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 <entry name="Domain name" value="An alphabetic name that identifies one or more IP addresses.
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 <entry name="Domain" value="An Internet address or a subsection of the Internet.
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 <entry name="Drag-and-drop" value="In graphical user interfaces, the act of using the mouse to move an icon or an object into a window or onto another icon or object.
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 <entry name="Email alias" value="A nickname mapped to one or more real email addresses. Aliases are commonly used for email distribution lists and for delivering the same email message to more than one email address at once.
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 <entry name="Export" value="To copy data files and configuration files from one location to another location or FTP server to preserve usable copies in case of system failure. See also import.
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 <entry name="File sharing" value="In a network, the sharing of computer data or space by several users whose access privileges might vary.
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 <entry name="Filter" value="A pattern or mask through which only selected data is passed. Common filters include spam filters, which block email sent from specified sites.
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 <entry name="Forward Message" value="Redirecting (or forwarding) your email messages from one mailbox to another. When you create a Forward on your email account, your email messages can be redirected to another location without the sender knowing the new address.
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 <entry name="FTP (File Transfer Protocol)" value="A protocol used to transfer files over the Internet. FTP includes functions to log on to the network, list directories, and copy files. FTP operations can be performed by typing commands in a command line or by using an FTP utility running under a graphical interface. Anonymous FTP allows you to use an FTP site without a password and without creating a user account.
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 <entry name="Gateway" value="In networking, a combination of hardware and software that links two different types of networks or applications.
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 <entry name="Graphical user interface (GUI)" value="An interface between a user and a computer that is graphics-based and incorporates icons, menus, and a mouse.
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 <entry name="Group" value="A logical division of users on a domain, for example, the Sales group. Also, the association that determines a user’s login privileges, for example, the super user group.
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 <entry name="Home directory" value="The directory assigned to a system user at login; the directory a user starts out in.
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 <entry name="Host (A) record" value="An IP address for forward mapping (host-name-to-IP-address). The opposite is reverse mapping, using a Pointer (PTR) record.
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 <entry name="Host name" value="The name assigned to a computer.
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 <entry name="HT user account" value="HT user accounts (HT is derived from hypertext ), give users access to password-protected directories on the Web server. You manage HT user accounts through the Web server.
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 <entry name="htaccess file" value="htaccess files (ht is derived from hypertext ) contain information about the authorization name for password-protected directories and the names of the groups who are allowed to access files contained within this directory.
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 <entry name="IDN" value="Short for internationalized domain name. A domain name represented in local language (non-ASCII) characters, for example, http://www.färgbolaget.nu.
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 <entry name="Import" value="To completely or partially return your system to a previous file configuration state by uploading exported files from an archive.
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 <entry name="Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) mail server" value="A common mail server used for Internet email, similar to POP3, but in addition to holding incoming email messages until a user logs in to the email account and downloads the messages, it allows users to archive email messages into folders, share mailboxes with other users, access multiple mail servers at once, and more efficiently access mail attachments.
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 <entry name="Internet Protocol (IP)" value="The protocol used to format packets and rules of transmission and reception over the Internet.
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 <entry name="IP-based site" value="A site with a unique IP address.
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 <entry name="IP address" value="The numeric identifier of a computer or device on the Internet. The format of an IP address is a 32-bit numeric address written as four numbers separated by periods. Each number can be zero to 255.
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</glossarydata>
