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a programmable, electronic device that does the following: Accepts data Performs operations on data Presents the results Stores data or results as needed |
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Four operations of a computer |
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Input Processing Output Storage |
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When data is modified or processed into a meaningful form |
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The physical parts of a computer (the parts you can touch) |
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Programs or instructions used to tell the computer hardware what to doand to allow peopleto use a computerto perform specifictasks |
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Data, applications, and even resources stored on computers accessed over the Internet—in a “cloud” of computers—rather than on users’ computers, and you access only what you need when you need it |
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A tiny computer embedded into a product designed to perform specific tasks or functions for that product. |
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A very small communications device, such as a mobile phone, that has built-in computing or Internet capability. |
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A small computer designed to be used by one person at a time. |
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a medium-sized computer used to host programs and data for a small network. |
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Standard protocol identifier |
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the way computers are designed to communicate |
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personal area network (PAN) |
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a network of personal devices for one individual that is designed to enable those devices to communicate and share data. |
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a network that covers a relatively small geographical area, such as a home, an office building, or a school. |
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metropolitan area network (MAN) |
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network designed to service a metropolitan area, typically a city or county. |
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a network that covers a large geographical area. |
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a private network, such as a company LAN, that is designed to be used by an organization’s employees and is set up like the Internet with data posted on Web pages that are accessed with a Web browser. |
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intranet available to outsiders |
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the amount of data that can be transferred at one time |
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in which data is represented by only two discrete states: 0's and 1's |
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