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V.35
V.35 is an ITU (International Telegraphic Union) standard governing data transmission at 48 kbps over 60- to 108-kHz
group band circuits.
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VBScript
Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition, a subset of the Microsoft Visual Basic programming system. Microsoft
Internet Explorer version 3.0 and higher, along with other Web browsers, can read VBScript programs embedded in
HTML pages. VBScript programs can be executed either on the Web server, or on the computer on which the Web browser
is installed. In the FrontPage Editor, you can insert and edit VBScript code.
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Video Adapter
Video Adapter is an expansion card or chip set built into a motherboard that provides the capability to display
text and graphics on the computer's monitor. If the adapter is part of an expansion card, it also includes the
physical connector for the monitor cable. If it is a chip set on the motherboard, the video connector will be on
the motherboard also.
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Virtual Server
One of multiple Web sites running on the same server, each with a unique domain name and IP address. A Web server
that supports virtual servers is called a multi-hosting Web server.
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Virus
Virus is a program written to cause mischief or damage to a computer system. A mild virus might only be a slight
nuisance, or even amusing. However, most viruses do damage, whether to your files, your registry, or even your
hardware. Viruses are hard to detect, easy to propagate, and difficult to remove. Your computer can pick up a virus
when you copy a seemingly normal file from a diskette or download it from the Internet.
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VPN (Virtual Private Network)
VPN provides the means of segmenting a network and prioritizing traffic based on a selected set of users. VPNs
can be built on the Internet with an IP network like X.25, over Intranets, and on Ethernet and Frame Relay networks.
Tunneling encapsulates the data on these networks; encryption protects it. VPNs can also be built with hardware
designed for tunneling or firewall applications.
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