An alternative to the HFS+ file system format for Mac OS X.
A complex and powerful operating system whose TCP/IP networking protocol is the basis of the Internet.
To remove a disk’s icon from the Desktop and make the disk’s contents unavailable without deleting the items in that disk permanently.
The type of cable used in a 10Base-T, 100Base-T, or Gigabit Ethernet network.
The process of sending files from your computer to another computer.
An Internet address. This can be the address of a Web page, a file on an FTP site, or anything else that you can access on the Internet.
A worldwide Internet bulletin board system that enables people to post messages and join discussions about subjects that interest them.
Someone who can log into your computer with a unique name and a password. A non-techie whose continued existence is tied to the economic survival of geeks everywhere.
An organization that provides information and assistance to people who use computers. For the names and phone numbers of user groups near you, check Apple’s Web page (www.apple.com/usergroups/find.html).
A name that can be used to log into a Mac OS X system.
Unique settings where users configure the behavior and appearance of applications and system software.