There are a lot of acronyms and shortcuts used in the Computing and IT (Information Technology) field – a lot. And, Googling every time when you come across one of such isn’t the best thing that you can do.
I have decided to create an extensive list of almost all the acronyms and abbreviation related to Computing and Information Technology i.e. IT.
I have pasted down the whole list here. But, in case, you want a PDF of the list, scroll to the bottom.
So, here we go…

Acronyms and Abbreviation related to Computing and IT (Information Technology)
Serial Number | Acronyms and Abbreviation |
---|---|
1 | AAA—Authentication Authorization, Accounting |
2 | AABB—Axis Aligned Bounding Box |
3 | AAC—Advanced Audio Coding |
4 | AAL—ATM Adaptation Layer |
5 | AALC—ATM Adaptation Layer Connection |
6 | AARP—AppleTalk Address Resolution Protocol |
7 | ABAC—Attribute-Based Access Control |
8 | ABCL—Actor-Based Concurrent Language |
9 | ABI—Application Binary Interface |
10 | ABM—Asynchronous Balanced Mode |
11 | ABR—Area Border Router |
12 | ABR—Auto Baud-Rate detection |
13 | ABR—Available Bitrate |
14 | ABR—Average Bitrate |
15 | AC—Acoustic Coupler |
16 | AC—Alternating Current |
17 | ACD—Automatic Call Distributor |
18 | ACE—Advanced Computing Environment |
19 | ACID—Atomicity Consistency Isolation Durability |
20 | ACK—ACKnowledgement |
21 | ACK—Amsterdam Compiler Kit |
22 | ACL—Access Control List |
23 | ACL—Active Current Loop |
24 | ACM—Association for Computing Machinery |
25 | ACME—Automated Classification of Medical Entities |
26 | ACP—Airline Control Program |
27 | ACPI—Advanced Configuration and Power Interface |
28 | ACR—Allowed Cell Rate |
29 | ACR—Attenuation to Crosstalk Ratio |
30 | AD—Active Directory |
31 | AD—Administrative Domain |
32 | ADC—Analog-to-Digital Converter |
33 | ADC—Apple Display Connector |
34 | ADB—Apple Desktop Bus |
35 | ADCCP—Advanced Data Communications Control Procedures |
36 | ADO—ActiveX Data Objects |
37 | ADSL—Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line |
38 | ADT—Abstract Data Type |
39 | AE—Adaptive Equalizer |
40 | AES—Advanced Encryption Standard |
41 | AF—Anisotropic Filtering |
42 | AFP—Apple Filing Protocol |
43 | AGP—Accelerated Graphics Port |
44 | AH—Active Hub |
45 | AI—Artificial Intelligence |
46 | AIX—Advanced Interactive eXecutive |
47 | Ajax—Asynchronous JavaScript and XML |
48 | AL—Active Link |
49 | AL—Access List |
50 | ALAC—Apple Lossless Audio Codec |
51 | ALGOL—Algorithmic Language |
52 | ALSA—Advanced Linux Sound Architecture |
53 | ALU—Arithmetic and Logical Unit |
54 | AM—Access Method |
55 | AM—Active Matrix |
56 | AMOLED—Active-Matrix Organic Light-Emitting Diode |
57 | AM—Active Monitor |
58 | AM—Allied Mastercomputer |
59 | AM—Amplitude Modulation |
60 | AMD—Advanced Micro Devices |
61 | AMQP—Advanced Message Queuing Protocol |
62 | AMR—Audio Modem Riser |
63 | ANN—Artificial Neural Network |
64 | ANSI—American National Standards Institute |
65 | ANT—Another Neat Tool |
66 | AoE—ATA over Ethernet |
67 | AOP—Aspect-Oriented Programming |
68 | APCI—Application-Layer Protocol Control Information |
69 | API—Application Programming Interface |
70 | APIC—Advanced Programmable Interrupt Controller |
71 | APIPA—Automatic Private IP Addressing |
72 | APL—A Programming Language |
73 | APR—Apache Portable Runtime |
74 | ARC—Adaptive Replacement Cache |
75 | ARC—Advanced RISC Computing |
76 | ARIN—American Registry for Internet Numbers |
77 | ARM—Advanced RISC Machines |
78 | AROS—AROS Research Operating System |
79 | ARP—Address Resolution Protocol |
80 | ARPA—Address and Routing Parameter Area |
81 | ARPA—Advanced Research Projects Agency |
82 | ARPANET—Advanced Research Projects Agency Network |
83 | AS—Access Server |
84 | ASCII—American Standard Code for Information Interchange |
85 | AuthIP—Authenticated Internet Protocol |
86 | ASET—Automated Security Enhancement Tool |
87 | ASG—Abstract Semantic Graph |
88 | ASIC—Application-Specific Integrated Circuit |
89 | ASIMO—Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility |
90 | ASLR—Address Space Layout Randomization |
91 | ASM—Algorithmic State Machine |
92 | ASMP—Asymmetric Multiprocessing |
93 | ASN.1—Abstract Syntax Notation 1 |
94 | ASP—Active Server Pages |
95 | ASP—Application Service Provider |
96 | ASR—Asynchronous Signal Routine |
97 | AST—Abstract Syntax Tree |
98 | AT—Advanced Technology |
99 | AT—Access Time |
100 | AT—Active Terminator |
101 | ATA—Advanced Technology Attachment |
102 | ATAG—Authoring Tool Accessibility Guidelines |
103 | ATAPI—Advanced Technology Attachment Packet Interface |
104 | ATM—Asynchronous Transfer Mode |
105 | AuthN—Authentication |
106 | AuthZ—Authorization |
107 | AV—Antivirus |
108 | AVC—Advanced Video Coding |
109 | AVI—Audio Video Interleaved |
110 | AWK—Aho Weinberger Kernighan |
111 | AWS-Amazon Web Services |
112 | AWT—Abstract Window Toolkit |
113 | AWFL—Acronym With Four Letters |
114 | B2B—Business-to-Business |
115 | B2C—Business-to-Consumer |
116 | B2E—Business-to-Employee |
117 | BAL—Basic Assembly Language |
118 | BAM—Block Availability Map |
119 | Bash—Bourne-again shell |
120 | BASIC—Beginner’s All-Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code |
121 | BBP—Baseband Processor |
122 | BBS—Bulletin Board System |
123 | BC—Business Continuity |
124 | BCD—Binary Coded Decimal |
125 | BCD—Boot Configuration Data |
126 | BCNF—Boyce–Codd normal form |
127 | BCP-Business Continuity Planning |
128 | BEEP—Blocks Extensible Exchange Protocol |
129 | BER—Bit Error Rate |
130 | BFD—Bidirectional Forwarding Detection |
131 | BFD—Binary File Descriptor |
132 | BFS—Breadth-First Search |
133 | BFT—Byzantine Fault Tolerant |
134 | BGP—Border Gateway Protocol |
135 | BI—Business Intelligence |
136 | BiDi—Bi-Directional |
137 | bin—binary |
138 | BINAC—Binary Automatic Computer |
139 | BIND—Berkeley Internet Name Domain |
140 | BIOS—Basic Input Output System |
141 | BJT—Bipolar Junction Transistor |
142 | bit—binary digit |
143 | Blob—Binary large object |
144 | Blog—Web Log |
145 | BMP—Basic Multilingual Plane |
146 | BNC—Baby Neill Constant |
147 | BOINC—Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing |
148 | BOM—Byte Order Mark |
149 | BOOTP—Bootstrap Protocol |
150 | BPDU—Bridge Protocol Data Unit |
151 | BPEL—Business Process Execution Language |
152 | BPL—Broadband over Power Lines |
153 | BPM—Business Process Management |
154 | BPM—Business Process Modeling |
155 | bps—bits per second |
156 | BRM—Business Reference Model |
157 | BRMS—Business Rule Management System |
158 | BRR—Business Readiness Rating |
159 | BRS—Broadband Radio Service |
160 | BSA—Business Software Alliance |
161 | BSB—Backside Bus |
162 | BSD—Berkeley Software Distribution |
163 | BSoD—Blue Screen of Death |
164 | BSS—Block Started by Symbol |
165 | BT—BitTorrent |
166 | BT—Bluetooth |
167 | B TAM—Basic Telecommunications Access Method |
168 | BW—Bandwidth |
169 | BYOD—Bring Your Own Device |
170 | Byte—By eight (group of 8 bits) |
171 | CA—Computer Accountancy |
172 | CAD—Computer-Aided Design |
173 | CAE—Computer-Aided Engineering |
174 | CAID—Computer-Aided Industrial Design |
175 | CAI—Computer-Aided Instruction |
176 | CAM—Computer-Aided Manufacturing |
177 | CAP—Consistency Availability Partition tolerance (theorem) |
178 | CAPTCHA—Completely Automated Public Turing Test to tell Computers and Humans Apart |
179 | CAT—Computer-Aided Translation |
180 | CAQ—Computer-Aided Quality Assurance |
181 | CASE—Computer-Aided Software Engineering |
182 | cc—C Compiler |
183 | CD—Compact Disc |
184 | CDE—Common Desktop Environment |
185 | CDFS—Compact Disk File System |
186 | CDMA—Code Division Multiple Access |
187 | CDN—Content Delivery Network |
188 | CDP—Cisco Discovery Protocol |
189 | CDP—Continuous Data Protection |
190 | CD-R—CD-Recordable |
191 | CD-ROM—CD Read-Only Memory |
192 | CD-RW—CD-Rewritable |
193 | CDSA—Common Data Security Architecture |
194 | CERT—Computer Emergency Response Team |
195 | CES—Consumer Electronics Show |
196 | CF—Compact Flash |
197 | CFD—Computational Fluid Dynamics |
198 | CFG—Context-Free Grammar |
199 | CFG—Control Flow Graph |
200 | CG—Computer Graphics |
201 | CGA—Color Graphics Array |
202 | CGI—Common Gateway Interface |
203 | CGI—Computer-Generated Imagery |
204 | CGT—Computational Graph Theory |
205 | CHAP—Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol |
206 | CHS—Cylinder-Head-Sector |
207 | CIDR—Classless Inter-Domain Routing |
208 | CIFS—Common Internet Filesystem |
209 | CIM—Common Information Model |
210 | CIM—Computationally Independent Model |
211 | CIO—Chief Information Officer |
212 | CIR—Committed information rate |
213 | CISC—Complex Instruction Set Computer |
214 | CJK—Chinese, Japanese, and Korean |
215 | CJKV—Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese |
216 | CLI—Command Line Interface |
217 | CLR—Common Language Runtime |
218 | CM—Configuration Management |
219 | CM—Content Management |
220 | CMDB—Configuration Management Database |
221 | CMMI—Capability Maturity Model Integration |
222 | CMOS—Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor |
223 | CMO—Current Mode of Operation |
224 | CMS—Content Management System |
225 | CN—Canonical Name |
226 | CN—Common Name |
227 | CNC—Computer Numerical Control |
228 | CNG—Cryptographic Next Generation |
229 | CNG—Cryptography Next Generation |
230 | CNR—Communications and Networking Riser |
231 | COBOL—Common Business-Oriented Language |
232 | COM—Component Object Model or communication |
233 | CORBA—Common Object Request Broker Architecture |
234 | COTS—Commercial Off-The-Shelf |
235 | CPA—Cell Processor Architecture |
236 | CPAN—Comprehensive Perl Archive Network |
237 | CP/M—Control Program/Monitor |
238 | CPRI—Common Public Radio Interface |
239 | CPS—characters per second |
240 | CPU—Central Processing Unit |
241 | CR—Carriage Return |
242 | CRAN—Comprehensive R Archive Network |
243 | CRC—Cyclic Redundancy Check |
244 | CRLF—Carriage Return Line Feeds |
245 | CRM—Customer Relationship Management |
246 | CRS—Computer Reservations System |
247 | CRT—Cathode Ray Tube |
248 | CRUD—Create, Read, Update and Delete |
249 | CS—Cable Select |
250 | CS—Computer Science |
251 | CSE—Computer Science and Engineering |
252 | CSI—Common System Interface |
253 | CSM—Compatibility Support Module |
254 | CSMA/CD—Carrier sense multiple access with collision detection |
255 | CSP—Cloud Service Provider |
256 | CSP—Communicating Sequential Processes |
257 | CSRF—Cross-Site Request Forgery |
258 | CSS—Cascading Style Sheets |
259 | CSS—Content-Scrambling System |
260 | CSS—Closed Source Software |
261 | CSS—Cross-Site Scripting |
262 | CSV—Comma-Separated Values |
263 | CT—Computerized Tomography |
264 | CTAN—Comprehensive TeX Archive Network |
265 | CTCP—Client-To-Client Protocol |
266 | CTI—Computer Telephony Integration |
267 | CTFE—Compile Time Function Execution |
268 | CTL—Computational Tree Logic |
269 | CTM—Close To Metal |
270 | CTS—Clear To Send |
271 | CTSS—Compatible Time-Sharing System |
272 | CUA—Common User Access |
273 | Concurrent Versions System—Concurrent Versioning System|CVS |
274 | CVS—Concurrent Versioning System |
275 | CX—Customer Experience |
276 | DAC—Digital-To-Analog Converter |
277 | DAC—Discretionary Access Control |
278 | DAL—Database Abstraction Layer |
279 | DAO—Data Access Object |
280 | DAO—Data Access Objects |
281 | DAO—Disk-At-Once |
282 | DAP—Directory Access Protocol |
283 | DAR-Direct Access Recovery |
284 | DARPA—Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency |
285 | DAS- Direct Attached Storage |
286 | DAT—Digital Audio Tape |
287 | DB—Database |
288 | DSKT-Desktop |
289 | DBA—Database Administrator |
290 | DBCS—Double Byte Character Set |
291 | DBMS—Database Management System |
292 | DCC—Direct Client-to-Client |
293 | DCCP—Datagram Congestion Control Protocol |
294 | DCCA—Debian Common Core Alliance |
295 | DCL—Data Control Language |
296 | DCS—Distributed Control System |
297 | DCMI—Dublin Core Metadata Initiative |
298 | DCOM—Distributed Component Object Model |
299 | DD—Double Density |
300 | DDE—Dynamic Data Exchange |
301 | DDI—DNS DHCP & IP Address management |
302 | DDL—Data Definition Language |
303 | DDoS—Distributed Denial of Service |
304 | DDR—Double Data Rate |
305 | DEC—Digital Equipment Corporation |
306 | DES—Data Encryption Standard |
307 | dev—development |
308 | DFA—Deterministic Finite Automaton |
309 | DFD—Data Flow Diagram |
310 | DFS—Depth-First Search |
311 | DFS—Distributed File System |
312 | DGD—Dworkin’s Game Driver |
313 | DHCP—Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol |
314 | DHTML—Dynamic Hypertext Markup Language |
315 | DIF—Data Integrity Field |
316 | DIMM—Dual Inline Memory Module |
317 | DIN—Deutsches Institut für Normung |
318 | DIP—Dual In-line Package |
319 | DISM—Deployment Image and Service Management Tool |
320 | DIVX—Digital Video Express |
321 | DKIM—Domain Keys Identified Mail |
322 | DL—Download |
323 | DLL—Dynamic Link Library |
324 | DLNA—Digital Living Network Alliance |
325 | DLP—Data loss protection |
326 | DMA—Direct Memory Access |
327 | DMCA—Digital Millennium Copyright Act |
328 | DMI—Direct Media Interface |
329 | DML—Data Manipulation Language |
330 | DML—Definitive Media Library |
331 | DMR—Dennis M. Ritchie |
332 | DMZ—Demilitarized Zone |
333 | DN—Distinguished Name |
334 | DND—Drag-and-Drop |
335 | DNS—Domain Name System |
336 | DOA—Dead on Arrival |
337 | DOCSIS—Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification |
338 | DOM—Document Object Model |
339 | DoS—Denial of Service |
340 | DOS—Disk Operating System |
341 | DP—Dot Pitch |
342 | DPC—Deferred Procedure Call |
343 | DPI—Deep Packet Inspection |
344 | DPI—Dots Per Inch |
345 | DPMI—DOS Protected Mode Interface |
346 | DPMS—Display Power Management Signaling |
347 | DR—Disaster Recovery |
348 | DRAM—Dynamic Random-Access Memory |
349 | DR-DOS—Digital Research – Disk Operating System |
350 | DRI—Direct Rendering Infrastructure |
351 | DRM—Digital Rights Management |
352 | DRM—Direct Rendering Manager |
353 | DSA—Digital Signature Algorithm |
354 | DSDL—Document Schema Definition Languages |
355 | DSDM—Dynamic Systems Development Method |
356 | DSL—Digital Subscriber Line |
357 | DSL—Domain-Specific Language |
358 | DSLAM—Digital Subscriber Line Access Multiplexer |
359 | DSN—Database Source Name |
360 | DSN—Data Set Name |
361 | DSP—Digital Signal Processor |
362 | DSSSL—Document Style Semantics and Specification Language |
363 | DTD—Document Type Definition |
364 | DTE—Data Terminal Equipment or data transfer rate |
365 | DTP—Desktop Publishing |
366 | DTR—Data Terminal Ready or Data transfer rate |
367 | DVD—Digital Versatile Disc |
368 | DVD-R—DVD-Recordable |
369 | DVD-ROM—DVD-Read Only Memory |
370 | DVD-RW—DVD-Rewritable |
371 | DVI—Digital Visual Interface |
372 | DVR—Digital Video Recorder |
373 | DW—Data Warehouse |
374 | EAI—Enterprise Application Integration |
375 | EAP—Extensible Authentication Protocol |
376 | EAS—Exchange ActiveSync |
377 | EBCDIC—Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code |
378 | EBML—Extensible Binary Meta Language |
379 | ECC—Elliptic Curve Cryptography |
380 | ECMA—European Computer Manufacturers Association |
381 | ECN—Explicit Congestion Notification |
382 | ECOS—Embedded Configurable Operating System |
383 | ECRS—Expense and Cost Recovery System |
384 | EDA—Electronic Design Automation |
385 | EDGE— Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution |
386 | EDI—Electronic Data Interchange |
387 | EDO—Extended Data Out |
388 | EDSAC—Electronic Delay Storage Automatic Calculator |
389 | EDVAC—Electronic Discrete Variable Automatic Computer |
390 | EEPROM—Electronically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory |
391 | EFF—Electronic Frontier Foundation |
392 | EFI—Extensible Firmware Interface |
393 | EFM—Eight-to-Fourteen Modulation |
394 | EFM—Ethernet in the First Mile |
395 | EFS—Encrypting File System |
396 | EGA—Enhanced Graphics Array |
397 | E-mail—Electronic mail |
398 | EGP—Exterior Gateway Protocol |
399 | eID—electronic ID card |
400 | EIDE—Enhanced IDE |
401 | EIGRP—Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol |
402 | EISA—Extended Industry Standard Architecture |
403 | ELF—Extremely Low Frequency |
404 | ELF—Executable and Linkable Format |
405 | ELM—ELectronic Mail |
406 | EMACS—Editor MACroS |
407 | EMS—Expanded Memory Specification |
408 | ENIAC—Electronic Numerical Integrator And Computer |
409 | EOD—End of Day |
410 | EOF—End of File |
411 | EOL—End of Line |
412 | EOM—End Of Message |
413 | EOS—End OF Support |
414 | EPIC—Explicitly Parallel Instruction Computing |
415 | EPROM—Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory |
416 | ERD—Entity-Relationship Diagram |
417 | ERM—Entity-Relationship Model |
418 | ERP—Enterprise Resource Planning |
419 | eSATA—external SATA |
420 | ESB—Enterprise service bus |
421 | ESCON—Enterprise Systems Connection |
422 | ESD—Electrostatic Discharge |
423 | ESI—Electronically Stored Information |
424 | ESR—Eric Steven Raymond |
425 | ETL—Extract, Transform, Load |
426 | ETW—Event Tracing for Windows |
427 | EUC—Extended Unix Code |
428 | EULA—End User License Agreement |
429 | EWM—Enterprise Work Management |
430 | EWMH—Extended Window Manager Hints |
431 | EXT—EXTended file system |
432 | ETA—Estimated Time of Arrival |
433 | FAP—FORTRAN Assembly Program |
434 | FASM—Flat ASseMbler |
435 | FAT—File Allocation Table |
436 | FAQ—Frequently Asked Questions |
437 | FBDIMM—Fully Buffered Dual Inline Memory Module |
438 | FC-AL—Fibre Channel Arbitrated Loop |
439 | FCB—File Control Block |
440 | FCS—Frame Check Sequence |
441 | FDC—Floppy Disk Controller |
442 | FDS—Fedora Directory Server |
443 | FDD—Frequency-Division Duplexing |
444 | FDD—Floppy Disk Drive |
445 | FDDI—Fiber Distributed Data Interface |
446 | FDM—Frequency-Division Multiplexing |
447 | FDMA—Frequency-Division Multiple Access |
448 | FEC—Forward Error Correction |
449 | FEMB—Front-End Motherboard |
450 | FET—Field Effect Transistor |
451 | FHS—Filesystem Hierarchy Standard |
452 | FICON—FIber CONnectivity |
453 | FIFO—First In First Out |
454 | FIPS—Federal Information Processing Standards |
455 | FL—Function Level |
456 | FLAC—Free Lossless Audio Codec |
457 | FLOPS—FLoating-Point Operations Per Second |
458 | FLOSS—Free/Libre/Open Source Software |
459 | FMC— Fixed Mobile Convergence “Mobile UC or Unified Communications over Wireless” |
460 | FMO—Future Mode of Operation |
461 | FOLDOC—Free On-line Dictionary of Computing |
462 | FOSDEM—Free and Open source Software Developers’ European Meeting |
463 | FOSI—Formatted Output Specification Instance |
464 | FOSS—Free and Open Source Software |
465 | FP—Function Programming |
466 | FPGA—Field Programmable Gate Array |
467 | FPS—Floating Point Systems |
468 | FPU—Floating Point Unit |
469 | FRU—Field Replaceable Unit |
470 | FS—File System |
471 | FSB—Front Side Bus |
472 | fsck—File System Check |
473 | FSF—Free Software Foundation |
474 | FSM—Finite State Machine |
475 | FTTA—Fiber To The Antenna |
476 | FTTC—Fiber To The Curb |
477 | FTTH—Fiber To The Home |
478 | FTTP—Fiber To The Premises |
479 | FTP—File Transfer Protocol |
480 | FQDN—Fully Qualified Domain Name |
481 | FUD—Fear Uncertainty Doubt |
482 | FWS—Folding White Space |
483 | FXP—File eXchange Protocol |
484 | FYI—For Your Information |
485 | FVEK—Full Volume Encryption Key |
486 | G11N—Globalization |
487 | Gas—GNU Assembler |
488 | Gb—Gigabit |
489 | GB—Gigabyte |
490 | GCC—GNU Compiler Collection |
491 | GCJ—GNU Compiler for Java |
492 | GCP-Google Cloud Platform |
493 | GCR—Group Coded Recording |
494 | GDB—GNU Debugger |
495 | GDI—Graphics Device Interface |
496 | GFDL—GNU Free Documentation License |
497 | GIF—Graphics Interchange Format |
498 | GIGO—Garbage In, Garbage Out |
499 | GIMP—GNU Image Manipulation Program |
500 | GIMPS—Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search |
501 | GIS—Geographic Information System |
502 | GLUT—OpenGL Utility Toolkit |
503 | GML—Geography Markup Language |
504 | GNOME—GNU Network Object Model Environment |
505 | GNU—GNU’s Not Unix |
506 | GOMS—Goals, Operators, Methods, and Selection rules |
507 | GPASM—GNU PIC ASseMbler |
508 | GPFS—General Parallel File System |
509 | GPG—GNU Privacy Guard |
510 | GPGPU—General-Purpose Computing on Graphics Processing Units |
511 | GPIB—General-Purpose Instrumentation Bus |
512 | GPL—General Public License |
513 | GPL—General-Purpose Language |
514 | GPRS—General Packet Radio Service |
515 | GPT—GUID Partition Table |
516 | GPU—Graphics Processing Unit |
517 | GRUB—Grand Unified Boot-Loader |
518 | GERAN—GSM EDGE Radio Access Network |
519 | GSM—Global System for Mobile Communications |
520 | GTK+—GIMP Toolkit |
521 | GUI—Graphical User Interface |
522 | GUID—Globally Unique IDentifier |
523 | GWT—Google Web Toolkit |
524 | GYR—IT Networking |
525 | HA—High Availability |
526 | HAL—Hardware Abstraction Layer |
527 | HARD—HTML Application Rapid Development |
528 | HASP—Houston Automatic Spooling Priority |
529 | HBA—Host Bus Adapter |
530 | HCI—Human Computer Interaction |
531 | HD—High Density |
532 | HDD—Hard Disk Drive |
533 | HCL—Hardware Compatibility List |
534 | HD DVD—High Definition DVD |
535 | HDL—Hardware Description Language |
536 | HDMI—High-Definition Multimedia Interface |
537 | HECI—Host Embedded Controller Interface |
538 | HF—High Frequency |
539 | HFS—Hierarchical File System |
540 | HHD—Hybrid Hard Drive |
541 | HID—Human Interface Device |
542 | HIG—Human Interface Guidelines |
543 | HIRD—Hurd of Interfaces Representing Depth |
544 | HLASM—High Level ASseMbler |
545 | HLS—HTTP Live Streaming |
546 | HMA—High Memory Area |
547 | HP—Hewlett-Packard |
548 | HPC—High-Performance Computing |
549 | HPFS—High Performance File System |
550 | HSDPA—High-Speed Downlink Packet Access |
551 | HTC—High-Throughput Computing |
552 | HSM—Hierarchical Storage Management |
553 | HT—Hyper Threading |
554 | HTM—Hierarchical Temporal Memory |
555 | HTML—Hypertext Markup Language |
556 | HTTP—Hypertext Transfer Protocol |
557 | HTTPd—Hypertext Transport Protocol Daemon |
558 | HTTPS—HTTP Secure |
559 | HTX—HyperTransport eXpansion |
560 | HURD—Hird of Unix-Replacing Daemons |
561 | HVD—Holographic Versatile Disc |
562 | Hz—Hertz |
563 | I²C—Inter-Integrated Circuit |
564 | I²S—Integrated Interchip Sound |
565 | I18N—Internationalization |
566 | IANA—Internet Assigned Numbers Authority |
567 | IaaS—Infrastructure as a Service |
568 | iBCS—Intel Binary Compatibility Standard |
569 | IBM—International Business Machines |
570 | IC—Integrated Circuit |
571 | ICANN—Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers |
572 | ICE—In-Circuit Emulator |
573 | ICE—Intrusion Countermeasure Electronics |
574 | ICH—I/O Controller Hub |
575 | ICMP—Internet Control Message Protocol |
576 | ICP—Internet Cache Protocol |
577 | ICS—Internet Connection Sharing |
578 | ICT—Information and Communication Technology |
579 | IDE—Integrated Development Environment |
580 | IDE—Integrated Drive Electronics |
581 | IDF—Intermediate Distribution Frame |
582 | IDF—Intermediate Data Format |
583 | IDL—Interactive Data Language |
584 | IDL—Interface Definition Language |
585 | IDS—Intrusion Detection System |
586 | IE—Internet Explorer |
587 | IEC—International Electrotechnical Commission |
588 | IEEE—Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers |
589 | IETF—Internet Engineering Task Force |
590 | IFGICT—International Federation of Global & Green ICT |
591 | IFL—Integrated Facility for Linux |
592 | IGMP—Internet Group Management Protocol |
593 | IGRP—Interior Gateway Routing Protocol |
594 | IHV—Independent Hardware Vendor |
595 | IIOP—Internet Inter-Orb Protocol |
596 | IIS—Internet Information Services |
597 | IKE—Internet Key Exchange |
598 | IL—Intermediate Language |
599 | IM—Instant Messaging |
600 | IMAP—Internet Message Access Protocol |
601 | IME—Input Method Editor |
602 | IMR—Internet Monthly Report |
603 | INFOSEC—Information Systems Security |
604 | I/O—Input/output |
605 | IoT—Internet of Things |
606 | IP—Intellectual Property |
607 | IP—Internet Protocol |
608 | IPAM—IP Address Management |
609 | IPC—Inter-Process Communication |
610 | IPL—Initial Program Load |
611 | IPMI—Intelligent Platform Management Interface |
612 | IPO—Inter Procedural Optimization |
613 | IPP—Internet Printing Protocol |
614 | IPS—In-Plane Switching |
615 | IPS—Instructions Per Second |
616 | IPS—Intrusion Prevention System |
617 | IPsec—Internet Protocol security |
618 | IPTV—Internet Protocol Television |
619 | IPv4—Internet Protocol version 4 |
620 | IPv6—Internet Protocol version 6 |
621 | IPX—Internetwork Packet Exchange |
622 | IR—Intermediate Representation |
623 | IRC—Internet Relay Chat |
624 | IrDA—Infrared Data Association |
625 | IRI—Internationalized Resource Identifier |
626 | IRP—I/O Request Packet |
627 | IRQ—Interrupt Request |
628 | IS—Information Systems |
629 | IS-IS—Intermediate System to Intermediate System |
630 | ISA—Industry Standard Architecture |
631 | ISA—Instruction Set Architecture |
632 | ISAM—Indexed Sequential Access Method |
633 | ISATAP—Intra-Site Automatic Tunnel Addressing Protocol |
634 | ISC—Internet Storm Center |
635 | iSCSI—Internet Small Computer System Interface |
636 | ISDN—Integrated Services Digital Network |
637 | ISO—International Organization for Standardization |
638 | iSNS—Internet Storage Name Service |
639 | ISP—Internet Service Provider |
640 | ISPF—Interactive System Productivity Facility |
641 | ISR—Interrupt Service Routine |
642 | ISV—Independent Software Vendor |
643 | IT—Information Technology |
644 | ITIL—Information Technology Infrastructure Library |
645 | ITL—Interval Temporal Logic |
646 | ITU—International Telecommunication Union |
647 | IVRS—Interactive Voice Response System |
648 | IVCR—Interactive Virtual Classroom |
649 | J2EE—Java 2 Enterprise Edition |
650 | J2ME—Java 2 Micro Edition |
651 | J2SE—Java 2 Standard Edition |
652 | JAXB—Java Architecture for XML Binding |
653 | JAX-RPC—Java XML for Remote Procedure Calls |
654 | JAXP—Java API for XML Processing |
655 | JBOD—Just a Bunch of Disks |
656 | JCE— Java Cryptography Extension |
657 | JCL—Job Control Language |
658 | JCP—Java Community Process |
659 | JDBC—Java Database Connectivity |
660 | JDK—Java Development Kit |
661 | JEE—Java Enterprise Edition |
662 | JES—Job Entry Subsystem |
663 | JDS—Java Desktop System |
664 | JFC—Java Foundation Classes |
665 | JFET—Junction Field-Effect Transistor |
666 | JFS—IBM Journaling File System |
667 | JINI—Jini Is Not Initials |
668 | JIT—Just-In-Time |
669 | JME—Java Micro Edition |
670 | JMX—Java Management Extensions |
671 | JMS—Java Message Service |
672 | JNDI—Java Naming and Directory Interface |
673 | JNI—Java Native Interface |
674 | JNZ—Jump non-zero |
675 | JPEG—Joint Photographic Experts Group |
676 | JRE—Java Runtime Environment |
677 | JS—JavaScript |
678 | JSE—Java Standard Edition |
679 | JSON—JavaScript Object Notation |
680 | JSP—Jackson Structured Programming |
681 | JSP—JavaServer Pages |
682 | JTAG—Joint Test Action Group |
683 | JVM—Java Virtual Machine |
684 | K&R—Kernighan and Ritchie |
685 | KB—Keyboard |
686 | Kb—Kilobit |
687 | KB—Kilobyte |
688 | KB—Knowledge Base |
689 | KiB—Kibibyte |
690 | KDE—K Desktop Environment |
691 | kHz—Kilohertz |
692 | KM—Knowledge Machine |
693 | KRL—Knowledge Representation Language |
694 | KVM—Keyboard, Video, Mouse |
695 | L10N—Localization |
696 | L2TP—Layer two Tunneling Protocol |
697 | LACP—Link Aggregation Control Protocol |
698 | LAMP—Linux Apache MySQL Perl |
699 | LAMP—Linux Apache MySQL PHP |
700 | LAMP—Linux Apache MySQL Python |
701 | LAN—Local Area Network |
702 | LBA—Logical Block Addressing |
703 | LB—Load Balancer |
704 | LCD—Liquid Crystal Display |
705 | LCR—Least Cost Routing |
706 | LCOS—Liquid Crystal On Silicon |
707 | LDAP—Lightweight Directory Access Protocol |
708 | LE—Logical Extents |
709 | LED—Light-Emitting Diode |
710 | LF—Line Feed |
711 | LF—Low Frequency |
712 | LFS—Linux From Scratch |
713 | LGPL—Lesser General Public License |
714 | LIB—LIBrary |
715 | LIF—Low Insertion Force |
716 | LIFO—Last In First Out |
717 | LILO—Linux Loader |
718 | LIP—Loop Initialization Primitive |
719 | LISP—LISt Processing |
720 | LKML—Linux Kernel Mailing List |
721 | LM—Lan Manager |
722 | LOC—Lines of Code |
723 | LPC—Lars Pensjö C |
724 | LPI—Linux Professional Institute |
725 | LPT— Line Print Terminal |
726 | LRU—Least Recently Used |
727 | LSB—Least Significant Bit |
728 | LSB—Linux Standard Base |
729 | LSI—Large-Scale Integration |
730 | LTE—Long Term Evolution |
731 | LTL—Linear Temporal Logic |
732 | LTR—Left-to-Right |
733 | LUG—Linux User Group |
734 | LUN—Logical Unit Number |
735 | LV—Logical Volume |
736 | LVD—Low Voltage Differential |
737 | LVM—Logical Volume Management |
738 | LZW—Lempel-Ziv-Welch |
739 | LGA—Land Grid Array |
740 | MAC—Mandatory Access |
741 | MAC—Media Access Control |
742 | MANET—Mobile Ad-Hoc Network |
743 | MAN—Metropolitan Area Network |
744 | MAPI—Messaging Application Programming Interface |
745 | MBCS—Multi Byte Character Set |
746 | MBD—Model-Based Design |
747 | MBR—Master Boot Record |
748 | Mb—Megabit |
749 | MB—Megabyte |
750 | MCAD—Microsoft Certified Application Developer |
751 | MCAS—Microsoft Certified Application Specialist |
752 | MCA—Micro Channel Architecture |
753 | MCA—Microsoft Certified Architect |
754 | MCDBA—Microsoft Certified DataBase Administrator |
755 | MCDST—Microsoft Certified Desktop Support Technician |
756 | MCITP—Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional |
757 | MCM—Microsoft Certified Master |
758 | MCPC—Multiple Channels Per Carrier |
759 | MCPD—Microsoft Certified Professional Developer |
760 | MCP—Microsoft Certified Professional |
761 | MCSA—Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator |
762 | MCSD—Microsoft Certified Solution Developer |
763 | MCSE—Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer |
764 | MCTS—Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist |
765 | MCT—Microsoft Certified Trainer |
766 | MDA—Monochrome Display Adapter |
767 | MDA—Mail Delivery Agent |
768 | MDA—Model-Driven Architecture |
769 | MDD/MDSD—Model-Driven (Software) Development |
770 | MDF—Main Distribution Frame |
771 | MDI—Multiple Document Interface |
772 | MDM-Master Data Management |
773 | ME—Microsoft Edge |
774 | ME—[Windows] Millennium Edition |
775 | MFC—Microsoft Foundation Classes |
776 | MFM—Modified Frequency Modulation |
777 | MF—Medium Frequency |
778 | MGCP—Media Gateway Control Protocol |
779 | MHz—Megahertz |
780 | MIB—Management Information Base |
781 | MICR—Magnetic Ink Character Recognition |
782 | MIDI—Musical Instrument Digital Interface |
783 | MIMD—Multiple Instruction, Multiple Data |
784 | MIME—Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions |
785 | MIMO—Multiple-Input Multiple-Output |
786 | MINIX—MIni-uNIX |
787 | MIPS—Microprocessor without Interlocked Pipeline Stages |
788 | MIPS—Million Instructions Per Second |
789 | MISD—Multiple Instruction, Single Data |
790 | MIS—Management Information Systems |
791 | MIT—Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
792 | ML-Machine Learning |
793 | MMC— Microsoft Management Console |
794 | MMDS—Mortality Medical Data System |
795 | MMDS—Multichannel Multipoint Distribution Service |
796 | MMF—Multi-Mode (optical) Fiber |
797 | MMIO—Memory-Mapped I/O |
798 | MMI—Man Machine Interface. |
799 | MMORPG—Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game |
800 | MMU—Memory Management Unit |
801 | MMX—Multi-Media Extensions |
802 | MNG—Multiple-image Network Graphics |
803 | MoBo—Motherboard |
804 | MOM—Message-Oriented Middleware |
805 | MOO—MUD Object Oriented |
806 | MOP—Meta-Object Protocol |
807 | MOSFET—Metal-Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor |
808 | MOS—Microsoft Office Specialist |
809 | MOTD—Message Of The Day |
810 | MOUS—Microsoft Office User Specialist |
811 | MOV—Apple QuickTime Multimedia File |
812 | MPAA—Motion Picture Association of America |
813 | MPEG—Motion Pictures Experts Group |
814 | MPLS—Multiprotocol Label Switching |
815 | MPL—Mozilla Public License |
816 | MPU—Microprocessor Unit |
817 | MS-DOS—Microsoft DOS |
818 | MSA—Mail Submission Agent |
819 | MSB—Most Significant Bit |
820 | MSDN—Microsoft Developer Network |
821 | MSI—Medium-Scale Integration |
822 | MSI—Message Signaled Interrupt |
823 | MSI—Microsoft Installer |
824 | MSN—Microsoft Network |
825 | MS—Microsoft |
826 | MS—Memory Stick |
827 | MTA—Mail Transfer Agent |
828 | MTA—Microsoft Technology Associate |
829 | MTBF—Mean Time Between Failures |
830 | MTU—Maximum Transmission Unit |
831 | MT—Machine Translation |
832 | MUA—Mail User Agent |
833 | MUD—Multi-User Dungeon |
834 | MU-Memory Unit |
835 | MVC—Model-View-Controller |
836 | MVP—Most Valuable Professional |
837 | MVS—Multiple Virtual Storage |
838 | MWC—Mobile World Congress |
839 | MXF—Material Exchange Format |
840 | MX—Mail exchange |
841 | NACK—Negative ACKnowledgement |
842 | NAK—Negative AcKnowledge Character |
843 | NaN—Not a Number |
844 | NAP—Network Access Protection |
845 | NAS—Network-Attached Storage |
846 | NASM—Netwide ASseMbler |
847 | NAT—Network Address Translation |
848 | NCP—NetWare Core Protocol |
849 | NCQ—Native Command Queuing |
850 | NCSA—National Center for Supercomputing Applications |
851 | NDIS—Network Driver Interface Specification |
852 | NDPS—Novell Distributed Print Services |
853 | NDS—Novell Directory Services |
854 | NEP—Network Equipment Provider |
855 | NetBIOS—Network Basic Input/Output System |
856 | NetBT—NetBIOS over TCP/IP |
857 | NEXT—Near-End CrossTalk |
858 | NFA—Nondeterministic Finite Automaton |
859 | NFC—Near field communication |
860 | NFS—Network File System |
861 | NGL—aNGeL |
862 | NGSCB—Next-Generation Secure Computing Base |
863 | NI—National Instruments |
864 | NIC—Network Interface Controller |
865 | NIM—No Internal Message |
866 | NIO—Non-blocking I/O |
867 | NIST—National Institute of Standards and Technology |
868 | NLP—Natural Language Processing |
869 | NLS—Native Language Support |
870 | NMI—Non-Maskable Interrupt |
871 | NNTP—Network News Transfer Protocol |
872 | NOC—Network Operations Center |
873 | NOP—No OPeration |
874 | NOS—Network Operating System |
875 | NP—Nondeterministic Polynomial time |
876 | NPL—Netscape Public License |
877 | NPTL—Native POSIX Thread Library |
878 | NPU—Network Processing Unit |
879 | NS—Netscape |
880 | NSA—Network Security Appliance |
881 | NSI—Network Service Interface |
882 | NSPR—Netscape Portable Runtime |
883 | NSS—Novell Storage Service |
884 | NSS—Network Security Services |
885 | NSS—Name Service Switch |
886 | NT—New Technology |
887 | NTFS—NT Filesystem |
888 | NTLM—NT Lan Manager |
889 | NTP—Network Time Protocol |
890 | NUMA—Non-Uniform Memory Access |
891 | NURBS—Non-Uniform Rational B-Spline |
892 | NVR—Network Video Recorder |
893 | NVRAM—Non-Volatile Random Access Memory |
894 | OASIS—Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards |
895 | OAT—Operational Acceptance Testing |
896 | OBSAI—Open Base Station Architecture Initiative |
897 | ODBC—Open Database Connectivity |
898 | OEM—Original Equipment Manufacturer |
899 | OES—Open Enterprise Server |
900 | OFDM—Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing |
901 | OFTC—Open and Free Technology Community |
902 | OID—Object Identifier |
903 | OLAP—Online Analytical Processing |
904 | OLE—Object Linking and Embedding |
905 | OLED—Organic Light Emitting Diode |
906 | OLPC—One Laptop per Child |
907 | OLTP—Online Transaction Processing |
908 | OMF—Object Module Format |
909 | OMG—Object Management Group |
910 | OMR—Optical Mark Reader |
911 | OO—Object-Oriented |
912 | OO—OpenOffice |
913 | OOE—Out-of-Order Execution |
914 | OOM—Out Of Memory |
915 | OOo—OpenOffice.org |
916 | OoOE—Out-of-Order Execution |
917 | OOP—Object-Oriented Programming |
918 | OOTB—Out of the box |
919 | OPML—Outline Processor Markup Language |
920 | ORB—Object Request Broker |
921 | ORM—Object-Relational Mapping |
922 | OS—Open Source |
923 | OS—Operating System |
924 | OSCON—O’Reilly Open Source CONvention |
925 | OSDN—Open Source Development Network |
926 | OSI—Open Source Initiative |
927 | OSI—Open Systems Interconnection |
928 | OSPF—Open Shortest Path First |
929 | OSS—Open Sound System |
930 | OSS—Open-Source Software |
931 | OSS—Operations Support System |
932 | OSTG—Open Source Technology Group |
933 | OUI—Organisationally Unique Identifier |
934 | P2P—Peer-To-Peer |
935 | PaaS—Platform as a Service |
936 | PAN—Personal Area Network |
937 | PAP—Password Authentication Protocol |
938 | PARC—Palo Alto Research Center |
939 | PATA—Parallel ATA |
940 | PBS—Portable Batch System |
941 | PC—Personal Computer |
942 | PCB—Printed Circuit Board |
943 | PCB—Process Control Block |
944 | PC DOS—Personal Computer Disc Operating System |
945 | PCI—Peripheral Component Interconnect |
946 | PCIe—PCI Express |
947 | PCI-X—PCI Extended |
948 | PCL—Printer Command Language |
949 | PCMCIA—Personal Computer Memory Card International Association |
950 | PCM—Pulse-Code Modulation |
951 | PCRE—Perl Compatible Regular Expressions |
952 | PD—Public Domain |
953 | PDA—Personal Digital Assistant |
954 | PDF—Portable Document Format |
955 | PDH—Plesiochronous Digital Hierarchy |
956 | PDP—Programmed Data Processor |
957 | PE—Physical Extents |
958 | PERL—Practical Extraction and Reporting Language |
959 | PFA—Please Find Attachment |
960 | PG—Peripheral Gateway |
961 | PGA—Pin Grid Array |
962 | PGA—Programmable Gate Array |
963 | PGO—Profile-Guided Optimization |
964 | PGP—Pretty Good Privacy |
965 | PHP—Hypertext Preprocessor |
966 | PIC—Peripheral Interface Controller |
967 | PIC—Programmable Interrupt Controller |
968 | PID—Proportional-Integral-Derivative |
969 | PID—Process ID |
970 | PIM—Personal Information Manager |
971 | PINE—Program for Internet News and Email |
972 | PIM—Platform Independent Model |
973 | PIO—Programmed Input/Output |
974 | PKCS—Public Key Cryptography Standards |
975 | PKI—Public Key Infrastructure |
976 | PLC—Power Line Communication |
977 | PLC—Programmable Logic Controller |
978 | PLD—Programmable Logic Device |
979 | PL/I—Programming Language One |
980 | PL/M—Programming Language for Microcomputers |
981 | PL/P—Programming Language for Prime |
982 | PLT—Power Line Telecommunications |
983 | PMM—POST Memory Manager |
984 | PNG—Portable Network Graphics |
985 | PnP—Plug-and-Play |
986 | PNRP—Peer Name Resolution Protocol |
987 | PoE—Power over Ethernet |
988 | POID—Persistent Object Identifier |
989 | POJO—Plain Old Java Object |
990 | POP—Point of Presence |
991 | POP3—Post Office Protocol v3 |
992 | POSIX—Portable Operating System Interface, formerly IEEE-IX |
993 | POST—Power-On Self Test |
994 | PPC—PowerPC |
995 | PPI—Pixels Per Inch |
996 | PPP—Point-to-Point Protocol |
997 | PPPoA—PPP over ATM |
998 | PPPoE—PPP over Ethernet |
999 | PPTP—Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol |
1000 | PR—Pull Request |
1001 | PS—PostScript |
1002 | PS/2—Personal System/2 |
1003 | PSA—Professional Services Automation |
1004 | PSM—Platform Specific Model |
1005 | PSU—Power Supply Unit |
1006 | PSVI—Post-Schema-Validation Infoset |
1007 | PTS-DOS—PhysTechSoft – Disk Operating System |
1008 | PV—Physical Volume |
1009 | PVG—Physical Volume Group |
1010 | PVR—Personal Video Recorder |
1011 | PXE—Preboot Execution Environment |
1012 | PXI—PCI eXtensions for Instrumentation |
1013 | QDR—Quad Data Rate |
1014 | QA—Quality Assurance |
1015 | QFP—Quad Flat Package |
1016 | QoS—Quality of Service |
1017 | QOTD—Quote of the Day |
1018 | Qt—Quasar Toolkit |
1019 | QTAM—Queued Teleprocessing Access Method |
1020 | QSOP—Quarter Small Outline Package |
1021 | qWave—Quality Windows Audio/Video Experience |
1022 | RACF—Resource Access Control Facility |
1023 | RAD—Rapid Application Development |
1024 | RADIUS—Remote Authentication Dial In User Service |
1025 | RAID—Redundant Array of Independent Disks |
1026 | RAII—Resource Acquisition Is Initialization |
1027 | RAIT—Redundant Array of Inexpensive Tapes |
1028 | RAM—Random Access Memory |
1029 | RARP—Reverse Address Resolution Protocol |
1030 | RAS—Reliability, Availability and Serviceability |
1031 | RAS—Remote access service |
1032 | RC—Region Code |
1033 | RC—Release Candidate |
1034 | RC—Run Commands |
1035 | RCA—Root Cause Analysis |
1036 | RCS—Revision Control System |
1037 | RD—Remote Desktop |
1038 | rd—remove directory |
1039 | RDBMS—Relational Database Management System |
1040 | RDC—Remote Desktop Connection |
1041 | RDF—Resource Description Framework |
1042 | RDM—Relational Data Model |
1043 | RDOS—Real-time Disk Operating System |
1044 | RDP— Remote Desktop Protocol |
1045 | RDS—Remote Data Services |
1046 | REFAL—Recursive Functions Algorithmic Language |
1047 | REP—RAID Error Propagation |
1048 | REST—Representational State Transfer |
1049 | regex—Regular Expression |
1050 | regexp—Regular Expression |
1051 | RF—Radio Frequency |
1052 | RFC—Request For Comments |
1053 | RFI—Radio Frequency Interference |
1054 | RFID—Radio Frequency Identification |
1055 | RGB—Red, Green, Blue |
1056 | RGBA—Red, Green, Blue, Alpha |
1057 | RHL—Red Hat Linux |
1058 | RHEL—Red Hat Enterprise Linux |
1059 | RIA—Rich Internet Application |
1060 | RIAA—Recording Industry Association of America |
1061 | RIP—Raster Image Processor |
1062 | RIP—Routing Information Protocol |
1063 | RIR—Regional Internet registry |
1064 | RISC—Reduced Instruction Set Computer |
1065 | RISC OS—Reduced Instruction Set Computer Operating System |
1066 | RJE—Remote Job Entry |
1067 | RLE—Run-Length Encoding |
1068 | RLL—Run-Length Limited |
1069 | rmdir—remove directory |
1070 | RMI—Remote Method Invocation |
1071 | RMS—Richard Matthew Stallman |
1072 | ROM—Read Only Memory |
1073 | ROMB—Read-Out Motherboard |
1074 | ROM-DOS—Read Only Memory – Disk Operating System |
1075 | RPA-Robotic Process Automation |
1076 | RPC—Remote Procedure Call |
1077 | RPG—Report Program Generator |
1078 | RPM—RPM Package Manager |
1079 | RRAS—Routing and Remote Access Service |
1080 | RSA—Rivest Shamir Adleman |
1081 | RSI—Repetitive Strain Injury |
1082 | RSS—Radio Service Software |
1083 | RSS—Rich Site Summary, RDF Site Summary, or Really Simple Syndication |
1084 | RTAI—Real-Time Application Interface |
1085 | RTC—Real-Time Clock |
1086 | RTE—Real-Time Enterprise |
1087 | RTEMS—Real-Time Executive for Multiprocessor Systems |
1088 | RTL—Right-to-Left |
1089 | RTMP—Real Time Messaging Protocol |
1090 | RTOS—Real-Time Operating System |
1091 | RTP—Real-time Transport Protocol |
1092 | RTS—Ready To Send |
1093 | RTSP—Real Time Streaming Protocol |
1094 | RTTI—Run-time Type Information |
1095 | RWD—Responsive Web Design |
1096 | SaaS—Software as a Service |
1097 | SASS—Syntatically Awesome Style Sheets |
1098 | SAM— Security Account Manager |
1099 | SAN—Storage Area Network |
1100 | SAS—Serial attached SCSI |
1101 | SATA—Serial ATA |
1102 | SAX—Simple API for XML |
1103 | SBOD—Spinning Beachball of Death |
1104 | SBP-2—Serial Bus Protocol 2 |
1105 | sbin—superuser binary |
1106 | sbs—Small Business Server |
1107 | SBU—Standard Build Unit |
1108 | SCADA—Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition |
1109 | SCID—Source Code in Database |
1110 | SCM—Software Configuration Management |
1111 | SCM—Source Code Management |
1112 | SCP—Secure Copy |
1113 | SCPC—Single Channel Per Carrier |
1114 | SCPI—Standard Commands for Programmable Instrumentation |
1115 | SCSA—Secure Content Storage Association |
1116 | SCSI—Small Computer System Interface |
1117 | SCTP—Stream Control Transmission Protocol |
1118 | SD—Secure Digital |
1119 | SDDL—Security Descriptor Definition Language |
1120 | SDH—Synchronous Digital Hierarchy |
1121 | SDI—Single Document Interface |
1122 | SEC—Single Edge Contact |
1123 | SDIO—Secure Digital Input Output |
1124 | SDK—Software Development Kit |
1125 | SDL—Simple DirectMedia Layer |
1126 | SDN—Service Delivery Network |
1127 | SDP—Session Description Protocol |
1128 | SDR—Software-Defined Radio |
1129 | SDRAM—Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory |
1130 | SDSL—Symmetric DSL |
1131 | SE—Single Ended |
1132 | SEI—Software Engineering Institute |
1133 | SEO—Search Engine Optimization |
1134 | SFTP—Secure FTP |
1135 | SFTP—Simple File Transfer Protocol |
1136 | SFTP—SSH File Transfer Protocol |
1137 | SGI—Silicon Graphics, Incorporated |
1138 | SGML—Standard Generalized Markup Language |
1139 | SGR—Select Graphic Rendition |
1140 | SHA—Secure Hash Algorithm |
1141 | SHDSL—Single-pair High-speed Digital Subscriber Line |
1142 | SIGCAT—Special Interest Group on CD-ROM Applications and Technology |
1143 | SIGGRAPH—Special Interest Group on Graphics |
1144 | SIMD—Single Instruction, Multiple Data |
1145 | SIMM—Single Inline Memory Module |
1146 | SIP—Session Initiation Protocol |
1147 | SIP—Supplementary Ideographic Plane |
1148 | SISD—Single Instruction, Single Data |
1149 | SISO—Single-Input and Single-Output |
1150 | SLA-Service Level Agreement |
1151 | SLED—SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop |
1152 | SLES—SUSE Linux Enterprise Server |
1153 | SLI—Scalable Link Interface |
1154 | SLIP—Serial Line Internet Protocol |
1155 | SLM—Service Level Management |
1156 | SLOC—Source Lines of Code |
1157 | SME—Subject Matter Expert |
1158 | SMF—Single-Mode (optical) Fiber |
1159 | SPM—Software project management |
1160 | SPMD—Single Program, Multiple Data |
1161 | SMA—SubMiniature version A |
1162 | SMB—Server Message Block |
1163 | SMBIOS—System Management BIOS |
1164 | SMIL—Synchronized Multimedia Integration Language |
1165 | S/MIME—Secure/Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions |
1166 | SMP—Supplementary Multilingual Plane |
1167 | SMP—Symmetric Multi-Processing |
1168 | SMPS—Switch Mode Power Supply |
1169 | SMS—Short Message Service |
1170 | SMS—System Management Server |
1171 | SMT—Simultaneous Multithreading |
1172 | SMTP—Simple Mail Transfer Protocol |
1173 | SNA—Systems Network Architecture |
1174 | SNMP—Simple Network Management Protocol |
1175 | SNTP—Simple Network Time Protocol |
1176 | SOA—Service-Oriented Architecture |
1177 | SOAP—Simple Object Access Protocol |
1178 | SOAP—Symbolic Optimal Assembly Program |
1179 | SOPA—Stop Online Piracy Act |
1180 | SoC—System-on-a-Chip |
1181 | SO-DIMM—Small Outline DIMM |
1182 | SOE—Standard Operating Environment |
1183 | SOHO—Small Office/Home Office |
1184 | SOI—Silicon On Insulator |
1185 | SP—Service Pack |
1186 | SPA—Single Page Application |
1187 | SPF—Sender Policy Framework |
1188 | SPI—Serial Peripheral Interface |
1189 | SPI—Stateful Packet Inspection |
1190 | SPARC—Scalable Processor Architecture |
1191 | SQL—Structured Query Language |
1192 | SRAM—Static Random Access Memory |
1193 | SSA—Static Single Assignment |
1194 | SSD—Software Specification Document |
1195 | SSD—Solid-State Drive |
1196 | SSDP—Simple Service Discovery Protocol |
1197 | SSE—Streaming SIMD Extensions |
1198 | SSH—Secure Shell |
1199 | SSI—Server Side Includes |
1200 | SSI—Single-System Image |
1201 | SSI—Small-Scale Integration |
1202 | SSID—Service Set Identifier |
1203 | SSL—Secure Socket Layer |
1204 | SSO—Single Sign On |
1205 | SSP—Supplementary Special-purpose Plane |
1206 | SSSE—Supplementary Streaming SIMD Extensions |
1207 | SSSP—Single Source Shortest Path |
1208 | SSTP—Secure Socket Tunneling Protocol |
1209 | su—superuser |
1210 | SUS—Single UNIX Specification |
1211 | SUSE—Software und System-Entwicklung |
1212 | SVC—Scalable Video Coding |
1213 | SVG—Scalable Vector Graphics |
1214 | SVGA—Super Video Graphics Array |
1215 | SVD—Structured VLSI Design |
1216 | SWF—Shock Wave Flash |
1217 | SWT—Standard Widget Toolkit |
1218 | Sysop—System operator |
1219 | SOLID— Single-responsibility Principle, Open-closed Principle, Liskov substitution principle, Interface segregation principle, Dependency Inversion principle |
1220 | TAO—Track-At-Once |
1221 | TAPI—Telephony Application Programming Interface |
1222 | TASM—Turbo ASseMbler |
1223 | TB—TeraByte |
1224 | Tcl—Tool Command Language |
1225 | TCP—Transmission Control Protocol |
1226 | TCP/IP—Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol |
1227 | TCU—Telecommunication Control Unit |
1228 | TDMA—Time-Division Multiple Access |
1229 | TFT—Thin-Film Transistor |
1230 | TFTP—Trivial File Transfer Protocol |
1231 | TI—Texas Instruments |
1232 | TIFF—Tagged Image File Format |
1233 | TLA—Three-Letter Acronym |
1234 | TLD—Top-Level Domain |
1235 | TLS—Thread-Local Storage |
1236 | TLS—Transport Layer Security |
1237 | TLV—Type-length-value |
1238 | tmp—temporary |
1239 | TNC—Terminal Node Controller |
1240 | TNC—Threaded Neill-Concelman connector |
1241 | TPF—Transaction Processing Facility |
1242 | TPM—Trusted Platform Module |
1243 | TROFF—Trace Off |
1244 | TRON—Trace On |
1245 | TRON—The Real-time Operating system Nucleus |
1246 | TRSDOS—Tandy Radio Shack – Disk Operating System |
1247 | TSO—Time Sharing Option |
1248 | TSP—Traveling Salesman Problem |
1249 | TSR—Terminate and Stay Resident |
1250 | TTA—True Tap Audio |
1251 | TTF—TrueType Font |
1252 | TTL—Transistor-Transistor Logic |
1253 | TTL—Time To Live |
1254 | TTS—Text-to-Speech |
1255 | TTY—Teletype |
1256 | TUCOWS—The Ultimate Collection of Winsock Software |
1257 | TUG—TeX Users Group |
1258 | TWAIN—Technology Without An Interesting Name |
1259 | UAAG—User Agent Accessibility Guidelines |
1260 | UAC—User Account Control |
1261 | UART—Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter |
1262 | UAT—User Acceptance Testing |
1263 | UB—Undefined Behavior |
1264 | UCS—Universal Character Set |
1265 | UDDI—Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration |
1266 | UDMA—Ultra DMA |
1267 | UDP—User Datagram Protocol |
1268 | UEFI—Unified Extensible Firmware Interface |
1269 | UHF—Ultra High Frequency |
1270 | UI—User Interface |
1271 | UL—Upload |
1272 | ULA—Uncommitted Logic Array |
1273 | UMA—Upper Memory Area |
1274 | UMB—Upper Memory Block |
1275 | UML—Unified Modeling Language |
1276 | UML—User-Mode Linux |
1277 | UMPC—Ultra-Mobile Personal Computer |
1278 | UMTS—Universal Mobile Telecommunications System |
1279 | UNC—Universal Naming Convention |
1280 | UNIVAC—Universal Automatic Computer (By MKS) |
1281 | UPS—Uninterruptible Power Supply |
1282 | URI—Uniform Resource Identifier |
1283 | URL—Uniform Resource Locator |
1284 | URN—Uniform Resource Name |
1285 | USB—Universal Serial Bus |
1286 | usr—user |
1287 | USR—U.S. Robotics |
1288 | UTC—Coordinated Universal Time |
1289 | UTF—Unicode Transformation Format |
1290 | UTP—Unshielded Twisted Pair |
1291 | UTRAN—Universal Terrestrial Radio Access Network |
1292 | UUCP—Unix to Unix Copy |
1293 | UUID—Universally Unique Identifier |
1294 | UUN—Universal User Name |
1295 | UVC—Universal Virtual Computer |
1296 | UWP—Universal Windows Platform |
1297 | UX—User Experience |
1298 | var—variable |
1299 | VAX—Virtual Address eXtension |
1300 | VCPI—Virtual Control Program Interface |
1301 | VR—Virtual Reality |
1302 | VRML—Virtual Reality Modeling Language |
1303 | VB—Visual Basic |
1304 | VBA—Visual Basic for Applications |
1305 | VBS—Visual Basic Script |
1306 | VDI—Virtual Desktop Infrastructure |
1307 | VDU— Visual Display Unit |
1308 | VDM— Virtual DOS machine |
1309 | VDSL—Very High Bitrate Digital Subscriber Line |
1310 | VESA—Video Electronics Standards Association |
1311 | VFAT—Virtual FAT |
1312 | VHD — Virtual Hard Disk |
1313 | VFS—Virtual File System |
1314 | VG—Volume Group |
1315 | VGA—Video Graphics Array |
1316 | VHF—Very High Frequency |
1317 | VLAN—Virtual Local Area Network |
1318 | VLSM—Variable Length Subnet Mask |
1319 | VLB—Vesa Local Bus |
1320 | VLF—Very Low Frequency |
1321 | VLIW—Very Long Instruction Word |
1322 | VLSI—Very-Large-Scale Integration |
1323 | VM—Virtual Machine |
1324 | VM—Virtual Memory |
1325 | VMM—Virtual Machine Monitor |
1326 | VNC—Virtual Network Computing |
1327 | VOD—Video On Demand |
1328 | VoIP—Voice over Internet Protocol |
1329 | VPN—Virtual Private Network |
1330 | VPU—Visual Processing Unit |
1331 | VSAM—Virtual Storage Access Method |
1332 | VSAT—Very Small Aperture Terminal |
1333 | VT—Video Terminal? |
1334 | VTL— Virtual Tape Library |
1335 | VTAM—Virtual Telecommunications Access Method |
1336 | VRAM—Video Random Access Memory |
1337 | W3C—World Wide Web Consortium |
1338 | WWDC—Apple World Wide Developer Conference |
1339 | WAFS—Wide Area File Services |
1340 | WAI—Web Accessibility Initiative |
1341 | WAIS—Wide Area Information Server |
1342 | WAN—Wide Area Network |
1343 | WAP—Wireless Access Point |
1344 | WAP—Wireless Application Protocol |
1345 | WASM—Watcom ASseMbler |
1346 | WBEM—Web-Based Enterprise Management |
1347 | WCAG—Web Content Accessibility Guidelines |
1348 | WCF—Windows Communication Foundation |
1349 | WDM—Wavelength-Division Multiplexing |
1350 | WebDAV—WWW Distributed Authoring and Versioning |
1351 | WEP—Wired Equivalent Privacy |
1352 | WFI—Wait For Interrupt |
1353 | WiMAX—Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access |
1354 | WinFS—Windows Future Storage |
1355 | WinRT—Windows RunTime |
1356 | WINS—Windows Internet Name Service |
1357 | WLAN—Wireless Local Area Network |
1358 | WMA—Windows Media Audio |
1359 | WMI— Windows Management Instrumentation |
1360 | WMV—Windows Media Video |
1361 | WNS—Windows Push Notification Service |
1362 | WOL—Wake-on-LAN |
1363 | WOR—Wake-on-Ring |
1364 | WORA—Write once, run anywhere |
1365 | WORE—Write once, run everywhere |
1366 | WPA—Wi-Fi Protected Access |
1367 | WPAD—Web Proxy Autodiscovery Protocol |
1368 | WPAN—Wireless Personal Area Network |
1369 | WPF—Windows Presentation Foundation |
1370 | WS-D—Web Services-Discovery |
1371 | WSDL—Web Services Description Language |
1372 | WSFL—Web Services Flow Language |
1373 | WUSB—Wireless Universal Serial Bus |
1374 | WWAN—Wireless Wide Area Network |
1375 | WWID—World Wide Identifier |
1376 | WWN—World Wide Name |
1377 | WWW—World Wide Web |
1378 | WYSIWYG—What You See Is What You Get |
1379 | WZC—Wireless Zero Configuration |
1380 | XAG—XML Accessibility Guidelines |
1381 | XAML—eXtensible Application Markup Language |
1382 | XDM—X Window Display Manager |
1383 | XDMCP—X Display Manager Control Protocol |
1384 | XCBL—XML Common Business Library |
1385 | XHTML—eXtensible Hypertext Markup Language |
1386 | XILP—X Interactive ListProc |
1387 | XML—eXtensible Markup Language |
1388 | XMMS—X Multimedia System |
1389 | XMPP—eXtensible Messaging and Presence Protocol |
1390 | XMS—Extended Memory Specification |
1391 | XNS—Xerox Network Systems |
1392 | XP—Cross-Platform |
1393 | XP—Extreme Programming |
1394 | XPCOM—Cross Platform Component Object Model |
1395 | XPI—XPInstall |
1396 | XPIDL—Cross-Platform IDL |
1397 | XPS— XML Paper Specification |
1398 | XSD—XML Schema Definition |
1399 | XSL—eXtensible Stylesheet Language |
1400 | XSL-FO—eXtensible Stylesheet Language Formatting Objects |
1401 | XSLT—eXtensible Stylesheet Language Transformations |
1402 | XSS—Cross-Site Scripting |
1403 | XTF—eXtensible Tag Framework |
1404 | XTF—eXtended Triton Format |
1405 | XUL—XML User Interface Language |
1406 | XVGA—Extended Video Graphics Adapter |
1407 | Y2K—Year Two Thousand |
1408 | YAAF—Yet Another Application Framework |
1409 | YACC—Yet Another Compiler Compiler |
1410 | YAML—YAML Ain’t Markup Language |
1411 | YaST—Yet another Setup Tool |
1412 | ZCAV—Zone Constant Angular Velocity |
1413 | ZCS—Zero Code Suppression |
1414 | ZIF—Zero Insertion Force |
1415 | ZIFS—Zero Insertion Force Socket |
1416 | ZIP—ZIP file archive |
1417 | ZISC—Zero Instruction Set Computer |
1418 | ZOI—Zero One Infinity |
1419 | ZOPE—Z Object Publishing Environment |
1420 | ZMA—Zone Multicast Address |
1421 | ZPL—Z-level Programming Language |
That’s it.
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