Cold Boot
To perform a cold boot (also called a "hard boot")
means to start up a computer that is turned off. It is often used in contrast
to a warm boot, which refers to restarting a computer once it
has been turned on. A cold boot is typically performed by pressing the power button on the computer.
Codec
The name "codec" is short for
"coder-decoder," which is pretty much what a codec does. Most audio
and video formats use some sort of compression so that they don't take up a
ridiculous amount of disk space. Audio and video files are compressed with a
certain codec when they are saved and then decompressed by the codec when they
are played back.
A copyright infringement is a violation of an individual or
organization's copyright. It describes the unauthorized use of copyrighted
material, such as text, photos, videos, music, software, and other original
content. In the computer industry, copyright violations often refer to software programs and websites.
Cross-Browser
When a software program is developed for multiple computer
platforms, it is called a cross platform program. Similarly, when a website is developed for multiple browsers, it is called a cross-browser website.
Cron
Also known as a "cron job," a cron is a process or
task that runs periodically on a Unix system. Some examples of crons include syncing the time and date via the
Internet every ten minutes, sending an e-mail notice once a week, or backing up
certain directories every month.
Cp
Linux
and Unix Command cp Copies files and directories.
C-RIMM
Short for Continuity-RIMM, a C-RIMM is an inexpensive pass through module that
allows for a continuous signal for computers with RIMM memory. This module must
be installed if the computer has an empty memory bank, and if not installed,
will prevent the computer from working.
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