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Mon Apr 25 13:37:00 UTC 2011 Slackware 13.37 x86_64 stable is released! Thanks to everyone who pitched in on this release: the Slackware team, the folks producing upstream code, and linuxquestions.org for providing a great forum for collaboration and testing. The ISOs are off to be replicated, a 6 CD-ROM 32-bit set and a dual-sided 32-bit/64-bit x86/x86_64 DVD. Please consider supporting the Slackware project by picking up a copy from store.slackware.com. We're taking pre-orders now, and offer a discount if you sign up for a subscription. As always, thanks to the Slackware community for testing, suggestions, and feedback. :-) Have fun!
647 lines
18 KiB
HTML
647 lines
18 KiB
HTML
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<head>
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<meta name="generator" content="HTML Tidy, see www.w3.org" />
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<title>Glossary</title>
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<table summary="Header navigation table" width="100%" border="0" cellpadding="0"
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<tr>
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<th colspan="3" align="center">Slackware Linux Essentials</th>
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</tr>
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<tr>
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<td width="10%" align="left" valign="bottom"><a href="zipslack-booting.html"
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</table>
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<hr align="LEFT" width="100%" />
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</div>
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<div class="GLOSSARY">
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<h1><a id="GLOSSARY" name="GLOSSARY"></a>Glossary</h1>
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<dl>
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<dt><b>Account</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>All of the information about a user, including username, password, finger information,
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UID and GID, and home directory. To create an account is to add and define a user.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Background</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Any process that is running without accepting or controlling the input of a terminal
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is said to be running in the background.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Boot disk</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A floppy disk containing an operating system (in our case, the Linux kernel) from
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which a computer can be started.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Compile</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>To convert source code to machine-readable “binary” code.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Daemon</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A program designed to run in the background and, without user intervention, perform a
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specific task (usually providing a service).</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Darkstar</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The default hostname in Slackware; your computer will be called darkstar if you do not
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specify some other name.</p>
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<p>One of Patrick Volkerding's development machines, named after “Dark Star”,
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a song by the Grateful Dead.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Desktop Environment</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A graphical user interface (GUI) that runs atop the X Window System and provides such
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features as integrated applications, cohesive look-and-feel between programs and
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components, file and window management capabilities, etc. A step beyond the simple window
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manager.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Device driver</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A chunk of code in the kernel that directly controls a piece of hardware.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Device node</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A special type of file in the <tt class="FILENAME">/dev</tt> filesystem that
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represents a hardware component to the operating system.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>DNS</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Domain Name Service. A system in which networked computers are given names which
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translate to numerical addresses.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Domain name</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A computer's DNS name, excluding its host name.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Dot file</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>In Linux, files which are to be hidden have filenames beginning with a dot ('.').</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Dotted quad</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The format of IP addresses, so called because it consists of four numbers (range 0-255
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decimal) separated by periods.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Dynamic loader</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>When programs are compiled under Linux, they usually use pieces of code (functions)
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from external libraries. When such programs are run, those libraries must be found and
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the required functions loaded into memory. This is the job of the dynamic loader.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Environment variable</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A variable set in the user's shell which can be referenced by that user or programs
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run by that user within that shell. Environment variables are generally used to store
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preferences and default parameters.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Epoch</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A period of history; in Unix, “The Epoch” begins at 00:00:00 UTC January
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1, 1970. This is considered the “dawn of time” by Unix and Unix-like
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operating systems, and all other time is calculated relative to this date.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Filesystem</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A representation of stored data in which “files” of data are kept
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organized in “directories”. The filesystem is the nearly universal form of
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representation for data stored to disks (both fixed and removable).</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Foreground</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A program that is accepting or controlling a terminal's input is said to be running in
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the foreground.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Framebuffer</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A type of graphics device; in Linux, this most often refers to the software
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framebuffer, which provides a standard framebuffer interface to programs while keeping
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specific hardware drivers hidden from them. This layer of abstraction frees programs of
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the need to speak to various hardware drivers.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>FTP</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The File Transfer Protocol. FTP is a very popular method of transferring data between
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computers.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Gateway</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A computer through which data on a network is transferred to another network.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>GID</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Group Identifier. The GID is a unique number attributed to a group of users.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Group</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Users in Unix belong to “groups”, which can contain many other users and
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are used for more general access control than the existence of users alone can easily
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allow.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>GUI</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Graphical User Interface. A software interface that uses rendered graphical elements
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such as buttons, scrollbars, windows, etc. rather than solely text-based input and
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output</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Home directory</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A user's “home directory” is the directory the user is placed in
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immediately upon logging in. Users have full permissions and more or less free reign
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within their home directories.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>HOWTO</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A document describing “how to” do something, such as configure a firewall
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or manage users and groups. There is a large collection of these documents available from
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the Linux Documentation Project.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>HTTP</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The Hypertext Transfer Protocol. HTTP is the primary protocol on which the World Wide
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Web operates.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>ICMP</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Internet Control Message Protocol. A very basic networking protocol, used mostly for
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pings.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Kernel</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The heart of an operating system. The kernel is the part that provides basic process
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control and interfaces with the computer's hardware.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Kernel module</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A piece of kernel code, usually a driver of some sort, that can be loaded and unloaded
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from memory separately from the main body of the kernel. Modules are handy when upgrading
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drivers or testing kernel settings, because they can be loaded and unloaded without
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rebooting.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Library</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A collection of functions which can be shared between programs.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>LILO</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The LInux LOader. LILO is the most widely-used Linux boot manager.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>LOADLIN</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>LOADLIN is a program that runs under MS DOS or Windows and boots a Linux system. It is
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most commonly used on computers with multiple operating systems (including Linux and
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DOS/Windows, of course).</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Man section</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Pages in the standard Unix online manual ("man") are grouped into sections for easy
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reference. All C programming pages are in section 3, system administration pages in
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section 5, etc.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>MBR</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The Master Boot Record. A reserved space on a hard drive where information on what to
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do when booting is stored. LILO or other boot managers can be written here.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Motif</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A popular programming toolkit used in many older X programs.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>MOTD</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Message of the Day. The motd (stored in Linux in <tt class="FILENAME">/etc/motd</tt>
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is a text file that is displayed to all users upon logging in. Traditionally, it is used
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by the system administrator as a sort of “bulletin board” for communicating
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with users.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Mount point</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>An empty directory in a filesystem where another filesystem is to be
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“mounted”, or grafted on.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Nameserver</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A DNS information server. Nameservers translate DNS names to numerical IP
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addresses.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Network interface</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A virtual representation of a network device provided by the kernel. Network
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interfaces allow users and programs to talk to network devices.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>NFS</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The Network Filesystem. NFS allows the mounting of remote filesystems as if they were
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local to your computer and thus provides a transparent method of file sharing.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Octal</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Base-8 number system, with digits 0-7.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Pager</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>An X program that allows the user to see and switch between multiple
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“desktops”.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Partition</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A division of a hard drive. Filesystems exist on top of partitions.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>PPP</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Point-to-Point Protocol. PPP is used mainly for connecting via modem to an Internet
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Service Provider.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Process</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A running program.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Root directory</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Represented as “/”, the root directory exists at the top of the
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filesystem, with all other directories branching out beneath it in a “file
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tree”.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Root disk</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The disk (usually fixed) on which the root directory is stored.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Routing table</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The set of information the kernel uses in “routing” network data around.
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It contains such tidbits as where your default gateway is, which network interface is
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connected to which network, etc.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Runlevel</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The overall system state as defined by init. Runlevel 6 is rebooting, runlevel 1 is
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“single user mode”, runlevel 4 is an X login, etc. There are 6 available
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runlevels on a Slackware system.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Secure shell</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>An encrypted (thus secure) method of logging in remotely to a computer. Many secure
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shell programs are available; both a client and server are needed.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Service</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The sharing of information and/or data between programs and computers from a single
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“server” to multiple “clients”. HTTP, FTP, NFS, etc. are
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services.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Shadow password suite</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The shadow password suite allows encrypted passwords to be hidden from users, while
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the rest of the information in the <tt class="FILENAME">/etc/passwd</tt> file remains
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visible to all. This helps prevent brute-force attempts at cracking passwords.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Shell</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Shells provide a commandline interface to the user. When you're looking at a text
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prompt, you're in a shell.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Shell builtin</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A command built into the shell, as opposed to being provided by an external program.
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For instance, <tt class="COMMAND">bash</tt> has a <tt class="COMMAND">cd</tt>
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builtin.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Signal</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Unix programs can communicate between each other using simple “signals”,
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which are enumerated and usually have specific meanings. <tt class="COMMAND">kill -l</tt>
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will list the available signals.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>SLIP</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>Serial Line Interface Protocol. SLIP is a similar protocol to PPP, in that it's used
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for connecting two machines via a serial interface.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Software package</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A program and its associated files, archived and compressed into a single file along
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with any necessary scripts or information to aid in managing the installation, upgrade,
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and removal of those files.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Software series</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>A collection of related software packages in Slackware. All KDE packages are in the
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“kde” series, networking packages in the “n” series, etc.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Source code</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The (more or less) human-readable code in which most programs are written. Source code
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is compiled into “binary” code.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Standard Error (stderr)</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The Unix-standard output stream for errors. Programs write any error messages on
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stderr, so that they can be separated from normal output.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Standard Input (stdin)</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The Unix-standard input stream. Data can be redirected or piped into a program's stdin
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from any source.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Standard Output (stdout)</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>The Unix-standard output stream. Normal text output from a program is written to
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stdout, which is separate from the error messages reported on stderr and can be piped or
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redirected into other programs' stdin or to a file.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Subnet</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>An IP address range that is part of a larger range. For instance, 192.168.1.0 is a
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subnet of 192.168.0.0 (where 0 is a mask meaning “undefined”); it is, in
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fact, the “.1” subnet.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Superblock</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>In Linux, partitions are discussed in terms of blocks. A block is 512 bytes. The
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superblock is the first 512 bytes of a partition.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Supplemental disk</b></dt>
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<dd>
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<p>In Slackware, a floppy disk used during installation that contains neither the kernel
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(which is on the boot disk) nor the root filesystem (which is on the root disk), but
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additional needed files such as network modules or PCMCIA support.</p>
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</dd>
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<dt><b>Suspended process</b></dt>
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<dd>
|
|
<p>A process which has been frozen until killed or resumed.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Swap space</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>Disk space used by the kernel as “virtual” RAM. It is slower than RAM, but
|
|
because disk space is cheaper, swap is usually more plentiful. Swap space is useful to
|
|
the kernel for holding lesser-used data and as a fallback when physical RAM is
|
|
exhausted.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Symbolic link</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>A special file that simply points to the location of another file. Symbolic links are
|
|
used to avoid data duplication when a file is needed in multiple locations.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Tagfile</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>A file used by the Slackware <tt class="COMMAND">setup</tt> program during
|
|
installation, which describes a set of packages to be installed.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Terminal</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>A human-computer interface consisting of at least a screen (or virtual screen) and
|
|
some method of input (almost always at least a keyboard).</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Toolkit, GUI</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>A GUI toolkit is a collection of libraries that provide a programmer with code to draw
|
|
“widgets” such as scrollbars, checkboxes, etc. and construct a graphical
|
|
interface. The GUI toolkit used by a program often defines its “look and
|
|
feel”.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>UID</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>User Identifier. A unique number that identifies a user to the system. UIDs are used
|
|
by most programs instead of usernames because a number is easier to deal with; usernames
|
|
are generally only used when the user has to see things happen.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>VESA</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>Video Electronics Standards Association. The term “VESA” is often used to
|
|
denote a standard specified by said Association. Nearly all modern video adapters are
|
|
VESA-compliant.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Virtual terminal</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>The use of software to simulate multiple terminals while using only a single set of
|
|
input/output devices (keyboard, monitor, mouse). Special keystrokes switch between
|
|
virtual terminals at a single physical terminal.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Window manager</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>An X program whose purpose is to provide a graphical interface beyond the simple
|
|
rectangle-drawing of the X Window System. Window managers generally provide titlebars,
|
|
menus for running programs, etc.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Working directory</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>The directory in which a program considers itself to be while running.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>Wrapper program</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>A program whose sole purpose is to run other programs, but change their behavior in
|
|
some way by altering their environments or filtering their input.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>X server</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>The program in the X Window System which interfaces with graphics hardware and handles
|
|
the actual running of X programs.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
|
|
<dt><b>X Window System</b></dt>
|
|
|
|
<dd>
|
|
<p>Network-oriented graphical interface system used on most Unix-like operating systems,
|
|
including Linux.</p>
|
|
</dd>
|
|
</dl>
|
|
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