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  1. - term: 2-up
  2. description: The default mode of viewing images on GitHub.
  3. - term: alternate object database
  4. description: >-
  5. Via the alternates mechanism, a repository can inherit part of its object
  6. database from another object database, which is called an "alternate".
  7. - term: AMI
  8. description: >-
  9. Amazon Machine Image. A virtual appliance for use with the Amazon Elastic
  10. Compute Cloud.
  11. - term: anonymized image URL
  12. description: >-
  13. An anonymous URL proxy for each image that hides your browser details and
  14. related information from other users.
  15. - term: apex domain
  16. description: A root domain that does not contain a subdomain part.
  17. - term: API
  18. description: >-
  19. Application programing interface. A set of clearly defined methods of
  20. communication between various software components.
  21. - term: API token
  22. description: >-
  23. A token that is used in place of a password in scripts and on the command
  24. line.
  25. - term: app
  26. description: >-
  27. Third-party service that integrates with GitHub. This generally refers to
  28. OAuth applications or GitHub Apps. This is also referred to as an app.
  29. - term: application
  30. description: >-
  31. Third-party service that integrates with GitHub. This generally refers to
  32. OAuth applications or GitHub Apps. This is also referred to as an app.
  33. - term: argument
  34. description: 'In GraphQL, a set of key-value pairs attached to a specific field.'
  35. - term: AsciiDoc
  36. description: >-
  37. A text document format for writing notes, documentation, articles, books,
  38. ebooks, slideshows, web pages, man pages and blogs.
  39. - term: assets
  40. description: 'Individual files such as images, photos, videos, and text files.'
  41. - term: Atom feed
  42. description: A lightweight XML format allowing for easy syndication of web content.
  43. - term: audit log
  44. description: >-
  45. In an organization, the audit log includes details about activities
  46. performed in the organization, such as who performed the action, what the
  47. action was, and when it was performed.
  48. - term: avatar
  49. description: >-
  50. A custom image users upload to GitHub to identify their activity, usually
  51. along with their username. This is also referred to as a profile photo.
  52. - term: AWS
  53. description: Amazon Web Services. A secure cloud services platform.
  54. - term: Azure
  55. description: A Microsoft cloud-computing platform.
  56. - term: Azure DevOps
  57. description: >-
  58. A Microsoft product offering source code hosting, issues, CI/CD
  59. pipelines, and other developer services. The on-premises version
  60. was formerly known as Team Foundation Server. The cloud-hosted
  61. version was formerly known as Visual Studio Team Services.
  62. - term: bare repository
  63. description: >-
  64. A bare repository is normally an appropriately named directory with a .git
  65. suffix that does not have a locally checked-out copy of any of the files
  66. under revision control. That is, all of the Git administrative and control
  67. files that would normally be present in the hidden .git sub-directory are
  68. directly present in the repository.git directory instead, and no other files
  69. are present and checked out. Usually publishers of public repositories make
  70. bare repositories available.
  71. - term: BFG repo cleaner
  72. description: BFG. A third-party tool that cleanses data from your Git repository history.
  73. - term: blob object
  74. description: 'Untyped object, e.g. the contents of a file.'
  75. - term: bot
  76. description: A software application that runs automated tasks.
  77. - term: Bundler
  78. description: A way to manage Ruby gems that an application depends on.
  79. - term: camo
  80. description: >-
  81. An SSL image proxy to prevent mixed content warnings on secure pages served
  82. from GitHub.
  83. - term: chain
  84. description: >-
  85. A list of objects, where each object in the list contains a reference to its
  86. successor (for example, the successor of a commit could be one of its
  87. parents).
  88. - term: CIDR notation
  89. description: A compact representation of an IP address and its associated routing prefix.
  90. - term: CLI
  91. description: Command line interface.
  92. - term: CNAME record
  93. description: >-
  94. Canonical Name record. A type of resource record in the Domain Name System
  95. (DNS) used to specify that a domain name is an alias for another domain (the
  96. 'canonical' domain).
  97. - term: conditional request
  98. description: >-
  99. In the REST API, an HTTP method that is only responded to in certain
  100. circumstances.
  101. - term: connection
  102. description: 'In GraphQL, a way to query related objects as part of the same call.'
  103. - term: core Git
  104. description: >-
  105. Fundamental data structures and utilities of Git. Exposes only limited
  106. source code management tools.
  107. - term: CPU
  108. description: Central processing unit.
  109. - term: credential helper
  110. description: A program that stores and fetches Git credentials.
  111. - term: creole
  112. description: >-
  113. A lightweight markup language, aimed at being a common markup language for
  114. wikis, enabling and simplifying the transfer of content between different
  115. wiki engines.
  116. - term: CSV
  117. description: Comma-separated files.
  118. - term: DAG
  119. description: >-
  120. Directed acyclic graph. The commit objects form a directed acyclic graph,
  121. because they have parents (directed), and the graph of commit objects is
  122. acyclic (there is no chain which begins and ends with the same object).
  123. - term: dangling object
  124. description: >-
  125. An unreachable object which is not reachable even from other unreachable
  126. objects; a dangling object has no references to it from any reference or
  127. object in the repository.
  128. - term: data pack
  129. description: >-
  130. Storage and bandwidth package that users can purchase. Each data pack
  131. provides 50 GB of bandwidth and 50 GB for storage.
  132. - term: DELETE
  133. description: A type of method in the REST API
  134. - term: DHCP
  135. description: >-
  136. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). A client/server protocol that
  137. automatically provides an Internet Protocol (IP) host with its IP address
  138. and other related configuration information such as the subnet mask and
  139. default gateway.
  140. - term: directive
  141. description: >-
  142. In GraphQL, a way to affect the execution of a query in any way the server
  143. desires.
  144. - term: directory
  145. description: The list you get with the command "ls".
  146. - term: disaster recovery
  147. description: >-
  148. Also known as DR. Tools and processes that recover technology infrastructure
  149. and systems following a human or natural disaster.
  150. - term: DNS provider
  151. description: >-
  152. A company that allows users to buy and register a unique domain name and
  153. connect that name to an IP (Internet Protocol) address by pointing your
  154. domain name to an IP address or a different domain name.
  155. - term: DSA
  156. description: Digital Signature Algorithm. A processing standard for digital signatures.
  157. - term: DSA key
  158. description: Public and private keys used in DSA.
  159. - term: Early Access Program
  160. description: >-
  161. A GitHub program that individuals and organizations enter into to receive
  162. pre-released features.
  163. - term: EBS
  164. description: >-
  165. Amazon Elastic Block Store. Provides persistent block storage volumes for
  166. use with Amazon EC2 instances in the AWS Cloud.
  167. - term: EC2
  168. description: >-
  169. Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud. A web service that provides secure, resizable
  170. compute capacity in the cloud.
  171. - term: edge
  172. description: 'In GraphQL, connections between nodes.'
  173. - term: EIP
  174. description: Elastic IP. A static IPv4 address designed for dynamic cloud computing.
  175. - term: ElasticSearch
  176. description: A search engine based on Lucene.
  177. - term: evil merge
  178. description: >-
  179. An evil merge is a merge that introduces changes that do not appear in any
  180. parent.
  181. - term: exclude
  182. description: >-
  183. After a path matches any non-exclude pathspec, it will be run through all
  184. exclude pathspec (magic signature: ! or its synonym ^). If it matches, the
  185. path is ignored. When there is no non-exclude pathspec, the exclusion is
  186. applied to the result set as if invoked without any pathspec.
  187. - term: FIDO U2F
  188. description: >-
  189. An open authentication standard that strengthens and simplifies two-factor
  190. authentication using specialized USB or NFC devices based on similar
  191. security technology found in smart cards.
  192. - term: field
  193. description: 'In GraphQL, a unit of data you can retrieve from an object.'
  194. - term: file system
  195. description: >-
  196. Linus Torvalds originally designed Git to be a user space file system, i.e.
  197. the infrastructure to hold files and directories. That ensured the
  198. efficiency and speed of Git.
  199. - term: flame war
  200. description: A heated and abusive discussion online between users.
  201. - term: fragment
  202. description: 'In GraphQL, reusable units that let you construct sets of fields.'
  203. - term: GCE
  204. description: Google Compute Engine.
  205. - term: gem
  206. description: A command line tool that can install libraries and manage RubyGems.
  207. - term: Gemfile
  208. description: A format for describing gem dependencies for Ruby programs.
  209. - term: GET
  210. description: A type of method in the REST API
  211. - term: geoJSON
  212. description: A format for encoding a variety of geographic data structures.
  213. - term: GitHub Marketplace Developer Agreement
  214. description: An agreement users sign when using GitHub Marketplace.
  215. - term: GPG
  216. description: >-
  217. GNU Privacy Guard. Encyrption software that you can use to encrypt (and
  218. decrypt) files that contain sensitive data
  219. - term: GPG key
  220. description: An encryption key used with GPG.
  221. - term: hash
  222. description: synonym for object name
  223. - term: head
  224. description: >-
  225. A named reference to the commit at the tip of a branch. Heads are stored in
  226. a file in $GIT_DIR/refs/heads/ directory, except when using packed refs.
  227. - term: HEAD
  228. description: A type of method in the REST API
  229. - term: headers
  230. description: >-
  231. In the REST API, a required component of the message that defines the
  232. metadata of the transaction.
  233. - term: health check
  234. description: >-
  235. A way to allow a load balancer to stop sending traffic to a node that is not
  236. responding if a pre-configured check fails on that node.
  237. - term: HTTP verb
  238. description: An HTTP method.
  239. - term: Hyper-V
  240. description: >-
  241. A Microsoft product that creates virtual machines on x86-64 systems running
  242. Windows.
  243. - term: hypermedia
  244. description: 'In the REST API, links from one resource state to another.'
  245. - term: icase
  246. description: Case insensitive match.
  247. - term: implementation
  248. description: 'In GraphQL, how an object inherits from an interface.'
  249. - term: index
  250. description: >-
  251. A collection of files with stat information, whose contents are stored as
  252. objects. The index is a stored version of your working tree. Truth be told,
  253. it can also contain a second, and even a third version of a working tree,
  254. which are used when merging.
  255. - term: index entry
  256. description: >-
  257. The information regarding a particular file, stored in the index. An index
  258. entry can be unmerged, if a merge was started, but not yet finished (i.e. if
  259. the index contains multiple versions of that file).
  260. - term: introspection
  261. description: >-
  262. Also referred to as "introspective." A way to ask a GraphQL schema for
  263. information about what queries it supports.
  264. - term: iPython notebook
  265. description: >-
  266. A web-based application that captures the whole computation process:
  267. developing, documenting, and executing code, as well as communicating the
  268. results.
  269. - term: JIRA
  270. description: An Atlassian product that tracks issues.
  271. - term: Jupyter notebook
  272. description: Notebook that contains both code and rich text elements.
  273. - term: kernel
  274. description: A computer program that is the core of a computer's operating system.
  275. - term: kramdown
  276. description: Jekyll's 3.0.0 default Markdown processor.
  277. - term: LDAP
  278. description: Lightweight Directory Access Protocol.
  279. - term: linter
  280. description: A program that verifies code quality.
  281. - term: Liquid
  282. description: A templating language that's used to load dynamic content.
  283. - term: load balancer
  284. description: >-
  285. A device that acts as a reverse proxy and distributes network or application
  286. traffic across a number of servers.
  287. - term: media type
  288. description: A two-part identifier for file formats and format contents.
  289. - term: MediaWiki
  290. description: >-
  291. A free and open-source wiki software written in the PHP programming language
  292. that stores the contents into a database.
  293. - term: Mercurial
  294. description: 'A free, distributed source control management tool.'
  295. - term: metadata
  296. description: A set of data that describes and gives information about other data.
  297. - term: MIME-type
  298. description: >-
  299. Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions. A way of identifying files according
  300. to their nature and format.
  301. - term: mutations
  302. description: >-
  303. In GraphQL, a way to define GraphQL operations that change data on the
  304. server.
  305. - term: nameserver
  306. description: >-
  307. A server on the internet specialized in handling queries regarding the
  308. location of a domain name's various services.
  309. - term: NFC
  310. description: >-
  311. Near Field Communication. A set of communication protocols that enable two
  312. electronic devices, one of which is usually a portable device such as a
  313. smartphone, to establish communication by bringing them within a certain
  314. range of each other.
  315. - term: node
  316. description: >-
  317. An active electronic device that is attached to a network, and is capable of
  318. creating, receiving, or transmitting information over a communications
  319. channel.
  320. - term: node
  321. description: 'In GraphQL, a generic term for an object.'
  322. - term: NTP
  323. description: Network Time Protocol.
  324. - term: object
  325. description: >-
  326. The unit of storage in Git. It is uniquely identified by the SHA-1 of its
  327. contents. Consequently, an object can not be changed.
  328. - term: object database
  329. description: >-
  330. Stores a set of "objects", and an individual object is identified by its
  331. object name. The objects usually live in $GIT_DIR/objects/.
  332. - term: object identifier
  333. description: synonym for object name
  334. - term: object name
  335. description: >-
  336. The unique identifier of an object. The object name is usually represented
  337. by a 40 character hexadecimal string. Also colloquially called SHA-1.
  338. - term: object type
  339. description: >-
  340. One of the identifiers "commit", "tree", "tag" or "blob" describing the type
  341. of an object.
  342. - term: octopus
  343. description: To merge more than two branches.
  344. - term: onion skin
  345. description: >-
  346. A way to view images on GitHub by decreasing the opacity of an overlaid
  347. replacement image.
  348. - term: OOM
  349. description: Out of memory.
  350. - term: Open Stack
  351. description: A software platform for cloud computing.
  352. - term: OpenSSH
  353. description: >-
  354. A suite of security-related network-level utilities based on the Secure
  355. Shell (SSH) protocol.
  356. - term: ordered list
  357. description: A numbered list.
  358. - term: Org
  359. description: >-
  360. A plain-text system for keeping notes, maintaining TODO lists, planning
  361. projects, and authoring documents.
  362. - term: pack
  363. description: >-
  364. A set of objects which have been compressed into one file (to save space or
  365. to transmit them efficiently).
  366. - term: pack index
  367. description: >-
  368. The list of identifiers, and other information, of the objects in a pack, to
  369. assist in efficiently accessing the contents of a pack. Pathspecs are used
  370. on the command line of "git ls-files", "git ls-tree", "git add", "git grep",
  371. "git diff", "git checkout", and many other commands to limit the scope of
  372. operations to some subset of the tree or worktree.
  373. - term: parameter
  374. description: >-
  375. In the REST API, data that is either sent in the request or received in the
  376. response as part of an input or output parameter.
  377. - term: parent
  378. description: >-
  379. A commit object contains a (possibly empty) list of the logical
  380. predecessor(s) in the line of development, i.e. its parents.
  381. - term: passphrase
  382. description: >-
  383. A sequence of words or other text used to control access to a computer
  384. system, program, or data.
  385. - term: PATCH
  386. description: A type of method in the REST API
  387. - term: pathspec
  388. description: Pattern used to limit paths in Git commands.
  389. - term: PEM
  390. description: Privacy Enhanced Mail
  391. - term: persistent identifier
  392. description: >-
  393. Also known as Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs). Globally unique numeric
  394. and/or character strings that reference a digital object. Persistent
  395. identifiers can be actionable in that they enable a user to access the
  396. digital resource via a persistent link.
  397. - term: pickaxe
  398. description: >-
  399. An option to the diffcore routines that help select changes that add or
  400. delete a given text string. With the --pickaxe-all option, it can be used to
  401. view the full changeset that introduced or removed, say, a particular line
  402. of text.
  403. - term: plugin
  404. description: A software component that adds a specific feature to an existing program.
  405. - term: Pod
  406. description: Plain Old Documentation. A mark-up language used by perl developers.
  407. - term: pointer file
  408. description: A reference that points to an actual file.
  409. - term: port
  410. description: An endpoint of communication in an operating system.
  411. - term: priority question
  412. description: >-
  413. Questions for GitHub support from organizations on the Business plan.
  414. Questions must meet the criteria set forth by GitHub to qualify as a
  415. priority question.
  416. - term: priority response
  417. description: >-
  418. Answers from GitHub support for priority questions from organizations on the
  419. Business plan.
  420. - term: polling
  421. description: >-
  422. Regular automatic checks of other programs or devices by one progam or
  423. device to see what state they are in.
  424. - term: POST
  425. description: A type of method in the REST API
  426. - term: Pre-release Program
  427. description: >-
  428. GitHub program that allows users to apply new features and functionality
  429. before they're officially launched.
  430. - term: PUT
  431. description: A type of method in the REST API
  432. - term: QCOW2
  433. description: An image format.
  434. - term: QR code
  435. description: >-
  436. Quick Response code. A barcode is a machine-readable optical label that
  437. contains information about the item to which it is attached.
  438. - term: queries
  439. description: 'In GraphQL, a way to ask for specific fields on objects.'
  440. - term: rate limit
  441. description: The process by which an API rejects requests.
  442. - term: RDoc
  443. description: An embedded documentation generator for the Ruby programming language.
  444. - term: reachable
  445. description: >-
  446. All of the ancestors of a given commit are said to be "reachable" from that
  447. commit. More generally, one object is reachable from another if we can reach
  448. the one from the other by a chain that follows tags to whatever they tag,
  449. commits to their parents or trees, and trees to the trees or blobs that they
  450. contain.
  451. - term: ref
  452. description: >-
  453. A name that begins with refs/ (e.g. refs/heads/master) that points to an
  454. object name or another ref (the latter is called a symbolic ref).
  455. - term: reflog
  456. description: A reflog shows the local "history" of a ref.
  457. - term: refspec
  458. description: >-
  459. A "refspec" is used by fetch and push to describe the mapping between remote
  460. ref and local ref.
  461. - term: relative link
  462. description: A link that is relative to the current file.
  463. - term: remote-tracking branch
  464. description: A ref that is used to follow changes from another repository.
  465. - term: REST API
  466. description: >-
  467. An API that defines a set of functions so developers can perform requests
  468. and receive responses via HTTP.
  469. - term: reStructured text
  470. description: A what-you-see-is-what-you-get plaintext markup syntax and parser system.
  471. - term: revision
  472. description: Synonym for commit.
  473. - term: rewind
  474. description: >-
  475. To throw away part of the development, i.e. to assign the head to an earlier
  476. revision.
  477. - term: root endpoint
  478. description: 'In the REST API, the directory that all endpoints are under.'
  479. - term: RSA
  480. description: Algorithm used to encrypt user data using a public key and a private key.
  481. - term: RSA key
  482. description: A private key based on the RSA algorithm.
  483. - term: SAML
  484. description: >-
  485. Security Assertion Markup Language. An XML-based, open-standard data format
  486. for exchanging authentication and authorization data between parties, in
  487. particular, between an identity provider and a service provider.
  488. - term: SAN
  489. description: Subject Alternative Name
  490. - term: Sass
  491. description: A CSS extension language.
  492. - term: schema
  493. description: Metadata that tells us how our data is structured.
  494. - term: SCIM
  495. description: >-
  496. System for Cross-domain Identity Management. An open standard for automating
  497. the exchange of user identity information between identity domains.
  498. - term: SCM
  499. description: Source code management (tool).
  500. - term: SCSS
  501. description: A CSS extension language.
  502. - term: service account
  503. description: >-
  504. A special user account that an application or service uses to interact with
  505. the operating system.
  506. - term: SHA-1
  507. description: >-
  508. "Secure Hash Algorithm 1"; a cryptographic hash function. In the context of
  509. Git used as a synonym for object name.
  510. - term: shell
  511. description: A user interface for access to an operating system's services.
  512. - term: shallow repository
  513. description: >-
  514. A shallow repository has an incomplete history some of whose commits have
  515. parents cauterized away (in other words, Git is told to pretend that these
  516. commits do not have the parents, even though they are recorded in the commit
  517. object). This is sometimes useful when you are interested only in the recent
  518. history of a project even though the real history recorded in the upstream
  519. is much larger. A shallow repository is created by giving the --depth option
  520. to git-clone(1), and its history can be later deepened with git-fetch(1).
  521. - term: SMS
  522. description: A text message.
  523. - term: SMTP
  524. description: Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. A standard for email transmission.
  525. - term: SNMP
  526. description: Simple Network Management Protocol. A protocol for network management.
  527. - term: spam
  528. description: Unsolicited communications from another user.
  529. - term: SSD
  530. description: Solid-state drive.
  531. - term: SSH
  532. description: >-
  533. Secure Shell (SSH) is a cryptographic network protocol for operating network
  534. services securely over an unsecured network.
  535. - term: ssh-agent
  536. description: A program to hold private keys used for public key authentication.
  537. - term: SSH Key
  538. description: >-
  539. SSH keys are a way to identify yourself to an online server, using an
  540. encrypted message. It's as if your computer has its own unique password to
  541. another service. GitHub uses SSH keys to securely transfer information from
  542. GitHub.com to your computer.
  543. - term: SSH key fingerprint
  544. description: >-
  545. Identifies and verifies the host you're connecting to and is based on the
  546. host's Public key.
  547. - term: SSL
  548. description: Secure Sockets Layer.
  549. - term: static site generator
  550. description: >-
  551. A program that generates an HTML-only website using raw data (such as
  552. Markdown files) and templates.
  553. - term: String
  554. description: An object type that denotes plain text
  555. - term: STL file
  556. description: >-
  557. STL (STereoLithography) is a file format native to the stereolithography CAD
  558. software created by 3D Systems.
  559. - term: subdomain
  560. description: >-
  561. A customizable and optional part of a domain name located before the root or
  562. apex domain that looks like a domain prefix.
  563. - term: submodule
  564. description: >-
  565. A repository that holds the history of a separate project inside another
  566. repository (the latter of which is called superproject).
  567. - term: subproject
  568. description: >-
  569. A project that's developed and managed somewhere outside of your main
  570. project.
  571. - term: Subversion
  572. description: An open source version control system.
  573. - term: sudo mode
  574. description: >-
  575. A way for users to run programs with the security privileges of another
  576. user. Users still provide their own password and are authenticated.
  577. - term: superproject
  578. description: >-
  579. A repository that references repositories of other projects in its working
  580. tree as submodules. The superproject knows about the names of (but does not
  581. hold copies of) commit objects of the contained submodules.
  582. - term: support bundle
  583. description: >-
  584. A gzip-compressed tar archive that contains important logs from your GitHub
  585. Enterprise instance.
  586. - term: swipe
  587. description: A way to view portions of your GitHub image side by side.
  588. - term: symlink
  589. description: >-
  590. A file that contains a reference to another file or directory in the form of
  591. an absolute or relative path and that affects pathname resolution.
  592. - term: symref
  593. description: >-
  594. Symbolic reference: instead of containing the SHA-1 id itself, it is of the
  595. format ref: refs/some/thing and when referenced, it recursively dereferences
  596. to this reference.
  597. - term: tag
  598. description: >-
  599. A ref under refs/tags/ namespace that points to an object of an arbitrary
  600. type (typically a tag points to either a tag or a commit object). A tag is
  601. most typically used to mark a particular point in the commit ancestry chain.
  602. - term: tag object
  603. description: >-
  604. An object containing a ref pointing to another object, which can contain a
  605. message just like a commit object. It can also contain a (PGP) signature, in
  606. which case it is called a "signed tag object".
  607. - term: Team Foundation Server
  608. description: >-
  609. The former name of a Microsoft product that provides source code management and other team
  610. services. Now known as Azure DevOps Server.
  611. - term: Textile
  612. description: >-
  613. A lightweight markup language that uses a text formatting syntax to convert
  614. plain text into structured HTML markup.
  615. - term: TLS
  616. description: Transport Layer Security.
  617. - term: token
  618. description: >-
  619. Can be used in place of a password. Tokens can be personal access tokens,
  620. OAuth tokens, or API tokens.
  621. - term: topoJSON
  622. description: An extension of GeoJSON that encodes topology.
  623. - term: TOTP application
  624. description: >-
  625. Time-based One-Time Password. This type of application automatically
  626. generates an authentication code that changes after a certain period of
  627. time.
  628. - term: tree
  629. description: >-
  630. Either a working tree, or a tree object together with the dependent blob and
  631. tree objects (i.e. a stored representation of a working tree).
  632. - term: tree object
  633. description: >-
  634. An object containing a list of file names and modes along with refs to the
  635. associated blob and/or tree objects. A tree is equivalent to a directory.
  636. - term: TSV
  637. description: Tab-separated files.
  638. - term: two-factor authentication
  639. description: >-
  640. Also called 2FA. An extra layer of security that not only requires a
  641. standard log in procedure with a username and password but also an
  642. authentication code that's generated by an application on the user's
  643. smartphone or sent as a text message (SMS).
  644. - term: UFW
  645. description: Ubuntu's default firewall configuration tool.
  646. - term: unmerged index
  647. description: An index which contains unmerged index entries.
  648. - term: unordered list
  649. description: A bulleted list.
  650. - term: unreachable object
  651. description: 'An object which is not reachable from a branch, tag, or any other reference.'
  652. - term: URI
  653. description: >-
  654. Uniform Resource Identifier. A string of characters used to identify a
  655. resource.
  656. - term: UTF-8
  657. description: A character encoding capable of encoding all possible Unicode code points.
  658. - term: variable
  659. description: 'In GraphQL, a way to make queries more dynamic and powerful.'
  660. - term: VAT ID
  661. description: A value added tax identification number used for tax purposes in the EU.
  662. - term: verified email address
  663. description: >-
  664. An email address tied to a personal account that the user has verified is
  665. valid with a security confirmation process.
  666. - term: virtual machine
  667. description: >-
  668. An application environment that is installed on software and imitates
  669. dedicated hardware. Also called a VM.
  670. - term: VPC
  671. description: Virtual private cloud. A virtual network dedicated to your AWS account.
  672. - term: VPN
  673. description: Virtual private network.
  674. - term: VMware
  675. description: >-
  676. A Dell product that provides cloud computing and platform virtualization
  677. software and services.
  678. - term: allowlisted
  679. description: >-
  680. A list or register of entities that are being provided a particular
  681. privilege, service, mobility, access or recognition. Entities on the list
  682. will be accepted, approved and/or recognized.
  683. - term: working directory
  684. description: The directory of files you're currently working in.
  685. - term: working tree
  686. description: >-
  687. The tree of actual checked out files. The working tree normally contains the
  688. contents of the HEAD commit’s tree, plus any local changes that you have
  689. made but not yet committed.
  690. - term: WYSIWYG
  691. description: >-
  692. What You See Is What You Get. An acronym meaning the text on the screen
  693. looks exactly as it will when it's rendered.
  694. - term: XenServer
  695. description: A virtualization platform.
  696. - term: YAML
  697. description: >-
  698. A human-readable data serialization language that is commonly used for
  699. configuration files.
  700. - term: Continuous Integration
  701. description: Also abbreviated as CI
  702. - term: Continuous Delivery
  703. description: Also abbreviated as CD
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