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Difference between revisions of "Terminology"

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: [http://www.dkim.org/ DomainKeys Identified Mail]: a system for digitally signing email that provides the means to securely verify that the email's origin is legitimate.
 
: [http://www.dkim.org/ DomainKeys Identified Mail]: a system for digitally signing email that provides the means to securely verify that the email's origin is legitimate.
 
;DNS
 
;DNS
: [[wikipedia:Domain_Name_System]]: a naming system for computers, services, or any resource connected to the Internet or a private network (i.e. that identifies "google.com" with its internet protocol address)
+
: [[wikipedia:Domain Name System]]: a naming system for computers, services, or any resource connected to the Internet or a private network (i.e. that identifies "google.com" with its internet protocol address)
 
;FQDN
 
;FQDN
: [[wikipedia:Fully_qualified_domain_name]]: a domain name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name System (DNS).
+
: [[wikipedia:Fully qualified domain name]]: a domain name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name System (DNS).
 
;MTA
 
;MTA
: [[wikipedia:Message_transfer_agent]]: an email relay service, i.e. Postfix, QMail or Exim4.
+
: [[wikipedia:Message transfer agent]]: an email relay service, i.e. Postfix, QMail or Exim4.
 
;SMTP
 
;SMTP
: [[wikipedia:Simple_Mail_Transfer_Protocol]]: a network protocol for sending email to a remote server, often involving password authentication and end-to-end SSL encryption.
+
: [[wikipedia:Simple Mail Transfer Protocol]]: a network protocol for sending email to a remote server, often involving password authentication and end-to-end SSL encryption.
 
;SSL
 
;SSL
 
: (a.k.a Transport Layer Security) a method of connecting to a remote network host that encrypts traffic on any given network protocol that uses it.
 
: (a.k.a Transport Layer Security) a method of connecting to a remote network host that encrypts traffic on any given network protocol that uses it.
 
;TLS
 
;TLS
: [[wikipedia:Transport_Layer_Security]] a method of connecting to a remote network host that encrypts traffic on any given network protocol that uses it.
+
: [[wikipedia:Transport Layer Security]] a method of connecting to a remote network host that encrypts traffic on any given network protocol that uses it.
 
;cron
 
;cron
 
: [[wikipedia:Cron]]: a job scheduler for UNIX-like operating systems
 
: [[wikipedia:Cron]]: a job scheduler for UNIX-like operating systems

Revision as of 21:04, 2 May 2014

DKIM
DomainKeys Identified Mail: a system for digitally signing email that provides the means to securely verify that the email's origin is legitimate.
DNS
wikipedia:Domain Name System: a naming system for computers, services, or any resource connected to the Internet or a private network (i.e. that identifies "google.com" with its internet protocol address)
FQDN
wikipedia:Fully qualified domain name: a domain name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name System (DNS).
MTA
wikipedia:Message transfer agent: an email relay service, i.e. Postfix, QMail or Exim4.
SMTP
wikipedia:Simple Mail Transfer Protocol: a network protocol for sending email to a remote server, often involving password authentication and end-to-end SSL encryption.
SSL
(a.k.a Transport Layer Security) a method of connecting to a remote network host that encrypts traffic on any given network protocol that uses it.
TLS
wikipedia:Transport Layer Security a method of connecting to a remote network host that encrypts traffic on any given network protocol that uses it.
cron
wikipedia:Cron: a job scheduler for UNIX-like operating systems
installation directory
The directory (folder) on the web server where X2Engine is installed. You will know that you are operating within this directory when you see a file constants.php and the following subdirectories: assets, css, custom, framework, images, js, protected, themes and uploads.
user menu
The menu accessed by clicking on one's own username in the far upper-right-hand corner of the application.