Category: Letter C
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Cache Server
Cache Server is a server used to speed corporate access to Web content on the Internet by caching the Web pages that users most frequently request.
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Certificate Authority (CA)
Certificate Authority is any entity that issues digital certificates to verify the identity of users, applications, or organizations.
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Common Gateway Interface (CGI)
CGI, or Common Gateway Interface, is a standard mechanism for communication between Web servers and server-side gateway programs that was developed in the UNIX networking environment.
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Certificate Services (Windows Server)
Certificate Services is a service running on a Windows server operating system that receives requests for new digital certificates over transports such as RPC or HTTP.
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Certificate Revocation List (CRL): Ensuring Digital Trust
In this article, we’ll explore the ins and outs of Certificate Revocation Lists – their definition, historical evolution, and their indispensable role in today’s digital security landscape.
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Network Cabinet Essentials: Organizing Your Network Infrastructure
Discover the pivotal role of Network Cabinets in managing IT infrastructure. Learn about types, technical features, and best practices in our guide.
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Enhanced Category 5 cabling
Enhanced Category 5 cabling, or CAT5E, is an informal cabling standard that some cable manufacturers use to refer to category 5 cabling that is capable of supporting transmission speeds faster than 100 Mbps.
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Network Coupler
Discover everything you need to know about network couplers. From types like RJ-11 and RJ-45 to their advantages, disadvantages, and alternatives, this guide covers it all.
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Connection Manager Administration Kit (CMAK)
Learn about Microsoft’s Connection Manager Administration Kit (CMAK)—a customizable network connectivity solution for remote access and VPNs.
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Child Domain
Child Domain is a domain in a domain tree in Microsoft Windows Server whose Domain Name System (DNS) name is a subdomain of a parent domain.
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Understanding the CHAP Protocol: Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol, or CHAP, is an encrypted authentication scheme in which the unencrypted password is not transmitted over the network.
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Carrierless Amplitude and Phase Modulation (CAP)
Carrierless Amplitude and Phase Modulation is a line coding scheme in which data is modulated using a single carrier frequency for transmission over a phone line.