- Industry: Software
- Number of terms: 2457
- Number of blossaries: 2
- Company Profile:
Red Hat is a provider of enterprise Linux and other open source software.
A file format for rendering document objects (including text) as images, making it possible to send formatted documents and have them appear on a recipient's monitor or printer as they are intended.
Industry:Software
A file that contains status information collected from services and daemons. Logs can usually alert system administrators to issues that need resolution.
Industry:Software
A file with a name that begins with a period (.) on UNIX and Linux systems. They are called hidden because they are not shown by default during a directory listing or in a file manager. For example, user configuration files are often hidden to prevent accidental deletion or modification.
Industry:Software
A graphical box displayed on a desktop that lets the user communicate with the computer. A dialog box can be used to enter information, set options, or run commands.
Industry:Software
A graphical interface for logging into a desktop environment. Red Hat Linux uses the GNOME Desktop Manager (GDM) for graphical login; XDM and KDM are also supported.
Industry:Software
A graphical representation of a program displayed on the screen. Each running program has a separate window displaying the contents of the program. Some programs have more than one window displayed, usually to separate functions logically and facilitate use of the program.
Industry:Software
A group of interconnected computers and their connecting cables and hardware.
Industry:Software
A hardware component that initiates and manages network connections.
Industry:Software
A high-speed interface that can connect to computer devices such as hard drives, CD-ROM drives, and tape drives. SCSI is pronounced as "Scuzzy."
Industry:Software
A kernel-level subsystem for managing multiple storage devices. Physical drive partitions are collected into logical volumes and provides dynamic resizing of logical volumes with the addition (or removal) of physical drives.
Industry:Software
