436
Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator’s Guide • November 2001
file type
The format of a given file. For example, a graphics file doesn’t have the
same file type as a text file. File types are usually identified by the file extension
(
.gif
or
.html
).
firewall
A network configuration, usually both hardware and software, that
protects networked computers within an organization from outside access.
Firewalls are commonly used to protect information such as a network’s email and
data files within a physical building or organization site.
flexible log format
A format used by the server for entering information into the
access logs.
FORTEZZA
An encryption system used by U.S. government agencies to manage
sensitive but unclassified information.
FTP
File Transfer Protocol. An Internet protocol that allows files to be transferred
from one computer to another over a network.
GIF
Graphics Interchange Format. A cross-platform image format originally
created by CompuServe. GIF files are usually much smaller in size than other
graphic file types (BMP, TIFF). GIF is one of the most common interchange
formats. GIF images are readily viewable on UNIX, Microsoft Windows, and
Apple Macintosh systems.
hard restart
The termination of a process or service and its subsequent restart.
See also soft restart.
home page
A document that exists on the server and acts as a catalog or entry
point for the server’s contents. The location of this document is defined within the
server’s configuration files.
hostname
A name for a machine in the form machine.domain.dom, which is
translated into an IP address. For example,
www.example.com
is the machine
www
in the subdomain
example
and
com
domain.
HTML
Hypertext Markup Language. A formatting language used for documents
on the World Wide Web. HTML files are plain text files with formatting codes that
tell browsers such as the Netscape Navigator how to display text, position graphics
and form items, and display links to other pages.
HTTP
HyperText Transfer Protocol. The method for exchanging information
between HTTP servers and clients.
Summary of Contents for NETSCAPE ENTREPRISE SERVER 6.0 - ADMINISTRATOR
Page 1: ...Administrator s Guide Netscape Enterprise Server Version6 0 November 2001...
Page 18: ...18 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 26: ...26 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 48: ...Migrating a Server 48 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 50: ...50 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 146: ...146 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 242: ...242 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 294: ...294 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 332: ...Deleting a Virtual Server 332 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 378: ...378 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 396: ...Responses 396 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 414: ...Posting to JSPs 414 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 432: ...Further Information 432 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...
Page 444: ...444 Netscape Enterprise Server Administrator s Guide November 2001...