A programming technique used in shell scripts in which multiple IF statements are placed inside one another in order to develop more complicated conditional tests.
A Windows XP command that administers password policies.
A local area network protocol developed by IBM to support small local area networks of 50 or fewer computers.
A Windows XP command that administers global groups.
A Windows XP command that administers local groups.
A Windows XP command that manages network shares.
A Windows XP command that establishes a mapped network drive.
A Windows XP command that displays and creates user accounts.
A Microsoft application that supports text, audio, video, and application sharing between NetMeeting users.
A PCI, USB device, or PC card that connects a computer to a local area network.
A network service provided by devices that connect local area networks to the Internet by hiding private network IP addresses from the external network and making only the device's own public IP address visible.
A Windows XP networking feature that allows a computer with multiple network adapters to connect two different network segments together into a single cohesive network, even if the two network segments use different topologies.
A Windows XP group whose members have the ability to configure network settings (including TCP/IP).
A drive that is shared among computers on a local area network.
A print device that is shared with other computers on a local area network.
A software component that defines rules and standards that allow computers to communicate on a network.
A wizard that assists in helping to configure Windows XP to participate on a workgroup-based network.
A highly secure file system that supports features not available on FAT or FAT32, such as encryption, compression, disk quotas, and advanced security permissions.
A backup composed of selected files and folders. A normal backup job clears each file's and folder's archive attribute.
An area located on the far right-hand side of the Windows XP taskbar that displays icons representing applications automatically started by Windows XP, as well as icons for Windows XP utilities, such as Automatic Update and the Desktop Cleanup Wizard.
A system variable that displays a value of 1, indicating the number of processors installed on the computer.
Microsoft implementation of Novell's IPX/SPX protocol.