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Two sockets form a complete path for a bidirectional pipe for incoming and outgoing data between networked computers. The Windows Sockets API is a networking API for programmers writing for the Windows family of products. The portion of a TCP/IP network in which all devices share a common prefix. For example, all devices with an IP address that starts with 198 are on the same subnet. IP networks are divided using a subnet mask.

Folders view displays the hierarchical structure of files, folders and sub-folders, drives, and peripheral storage devices on your computer. It also shows any network drives that have been mapped to drive letters on your computer. New for Windows XP Tasks view displays links to tasks and places that are related to the folder you're currently looking at. The tasks and places are updated automatically based on the contents of the folder.

Subnet Superscope A collection of scopes grouped into a single administrative whole. Grouping scopes together into a superscope makes it possible to have more than one logical subnet on a physical subnet. SystemRoot The path and folder where the Windows system files are located. The variable %SystemRoot% can be used in paths to replace

Serial Line Internet Protocol (SLIP) A protocol used to run IP over serial lines or telephone lines using modems. Rapidly being replaced by Point-toPoint Tunneling Protocol (PPTP). SLIP is part of Windows remote access for compatibility with other remote access software. Server A computer that provides a service to other computers on a network. A file server, for example, provides files to client machines.

Point-in-time copies of files on network shares. With shadow copies of shared folders,

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the actual location. To identify the SystemRoot folder on a computer, type %SystemRoot% at a command prompt.

You can open a specific folder in Windows Explorer by using the Start menu options, the Windows Explorer Address Bar, or the Address toolbar on the taskbar. In this exercise, you will start Windows Explorer in Folders view, explore the files and folders on your computer in different views, and practice navigating between folders. There are no practice files for this exercise. Follow these steps: 1. Log on to Windows, if you have not already done so. 2. On the Start menu, point to All Programs. The All Programs menu expands:

The protocol and program used to log on from one Internet site to another. The Telnet protocol/program gets you to the logon prompt of another host.

assuring privacy and data reliability between client/server applications communicating over the Internet.

Tree A tree in Active Directory is just an extension of the idea of a directory tree. It s a hierarchy of objects and containers that demonstrates how objects are connected, or the path from one object to another. End points on the tree are usually objects.

A device that allows you to send commands to another computer. At a minimum, this usually means a keyboard, a display screen, and network connectivity. You usually use terminal software in a personal computer the software pretends to be, or emulates, a physical terminal and allows you to type commands to another computer.

The standard way to give the address of any resource that is part of the World Wide Web. For example, http://www .microsoft.com/info/cpyright.htm. The most common way to use a URL is to enter it into a Web browser program.

3. On the All Programs menu, point to Accessories. The Accessories menu expands:

Uniform Resource Locator (URL) Universal Naming Convention (UNC) A PC format for indicating the location of resources on a network. UNC uses the following format: \\ServerName \ShareName\ResourcePath. To identify the Ample.txt file in the Sample folder in the Docs share on the server named Example, the UNC would be \\Example \Docs\Sample \Ample.txt. User account A user s access to a network. Each user account has a unique user name and security ID (SID). User profiles Information about user accounts. See profile.

Thread An executable entity that belongs to one (and only one) process. In a multitasking environment, a single program can contain several threads, all running at the same time. Threshold

A type of computer network in which the computers are connected in a ring. A token, which is a special bit pattern, travels around the ring. To communicate to another computer, a computer catches the token and attaches a message to it, and the token continues around the network, dropping off the message at the designated location. Record of data monitoring for a specific event, such as page faults.

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