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This d word is a formal word used to describe things that seriously impair strength or the ability to function.
What is debilitating?
This plug and play interface allows a computer to communicate with peripherals and other devices. Examples of such devices include keyboards, mice, music players, and flash drives.
What is USB?
MFA stands for this.
What is Multi-Factor Authentication?
This is a directory service developed by Microsoft for Windows domain networks. It's essentially a database that stores information about network resources, including users, computers, and other objects, along with their attributes and configurations.
What is Active Directory?
This operating system runs on just about any hardware from mobile phones to supercomputers.
What is Linux?
This r word describes someone or something showing uncontrolled exuberance.
What is rambunctious?
This widely used networking technology uses TCP/IP protocols for communication. It enables devices to exchange data and control signals.
What is Ethernet?
CPU stands for this.
What is Central Processing Unit?
This is a server that manages access to resources within a network domain, handling user authentication and authorization requests.
What is a domain controller?
The first Windows operating system, Windows 1.0, released in this year.
What is 1985?
This u word is typically used to describe something that is strange or unusual in a way that is surprising or difficult to understand. It can also describe something that seems to have a supernatural character or origin.
What is uncanny?
This is a short-range wireless technology standard that is used for exchanging data between fixed and mobile devices over short distances and building personal area networks. In the most widely used mode, it has a range of up to 10 meters.
What is Bluetooth?
API stands for this.
What is Application Programming Interface?
This distributes network traffic across multiple servers to improve application availability, performance, and reliability. It acts as a single point of contact for clients, distributing incoming requests to available servers to prevent any single server from becoming over-loaded.
What is a load balancer?
The first Apple operating system, released in 1984, was known as this.
What is System Software (or System 1)?
This t word is a formal verb that means "to happen," or in other words "to take place or occur." It can also mean "to come to light" or "to become known."
What is transpire?
This high-speed input/output interface protocol, developed by Intel and Apple, operates over a USB-C connector and supports data transfer, video output, and power delivery simultaneously.
What is Thunderbolt?
SQL stands for this.
What is Structured Query Language?
This is a protocol used to access and maintain distributed directory information services. It's a way for applications to interact with directory servers to store and retrieve information like user accounts, passwords and other network resources.
What is Lightweight Directory Access Protocol?
This operating system, released in 2008, is the most popular operating system for phones in the world.
What is Android?
This m word is usually used to describe someone whose mood changes quickly and unpredictably. It can also describe something that changes frequently, such as weather, or something that is lively and quick, such as someone's wit.
What is mercurial?
This is a short-range wireless technology that allows devices to exchange data when they are in close proximity, typically within a few centimeters. It uses radio waves to transmit data, making it a convenient way to connect devices and perform tasks like contactless payments, data transfer, and more.
What is NFC (Near Field Communication)?
CDN stands for this.
What is content delivery network?
This is a geographically distributed group of servers that speeds up the delivery of web content by caching it closer to users.
What is a content delivery network?
The first operating system, created in 1956 by General Motors' Research division for their IBM 704 computer, was named this.
What is GM-NAA I/O (General Motors-North American Aviation Input/Output)?