File consisting of a sequence of 8-bit data or executable code, as distinguished from files consisting of human-readable ASCII text. Binary files are usually in a form readable only by a program, often compressed or structured in a way that is easy for a particular program to read.
NAME=CD-ROM
Compact Disc - Read Only Memory
NAME=IP address
Short for Internet Protocol address. A 32-bit (4-byte) binary number that uniquely identifies a host (computer) connected to the Internet to other Internet hosts, for the purposes of communication through the transfer of packets.
NAME=registry
The registry is a database on your local hard drive that stores information about your system in binary form. The registry enables your operating system to "talk" to your program files. When you install a new application, it can enter all kinds of information in the registry, such as programs open when you select file extensions (.exe, .doc., .wri, .pdf, etc.), installation dates, "trial-versions" or fully-registered (paid for) copies, what files were installed, and automatic uninstallation information.
NAME=rules
Rules are either file system rules or registry rules. There are approximately 800 rules which collectively protect the Windows operating system service.
NAME=security
Protection of a computer system and its data from harm or loss. A major focus of computer security, especially on systems that are accessed by many people or through communications lines, is the prevention of system access by unauthorized individuals.
NAME=TCP/IP
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. TCP/IP has become the de facto standard for data transmission over networks, including the Internet.
NAME=user account
On a secure or multiuser computer system, an established means for an individual to gain access to the system and its resources. Usually created by the system's administrator, a user account consists of information about the user, such as password, rights, and permissions.
