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Figure 6.101 Edit service
3. Name the service in the ‘Service Name’ field, and click the ‘New Service Ports’ link. The ‘Edit Service Server Ports’
screen will appear (see Figure 6.102). You may choose any of the protocols available in the combo box, or add a
new one by selecting ‘Other’. When selecting a protocol from the combo box, the screen will refresh, presenting the
respective fields by which to enter the relevant information.
Figure 6.102 Service name
4. Select a protocol and enter the relevant information.
5. Click ‘OK’ to save the settings.
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LIST OF ACRONYMS
ALG
Application-Level Gateway
API
Application Programming Interface
CPE
Customer Premise Equipment
DHCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DMZ
Demilitarized Zone
DNS
Domain Name System
DOCSIS
Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification
DSL
Digital Subscriber Line
FTP
File Transfer Protocol
HomePNA
Home Phoneline Network Alliance
HTTP
HyperText Transport Protocol
IAD
Integrated Access Device
ICMP
Internet Control Message Protocol
IGMP
Internet Group Multicast Protocol
IP
Internet Protocol
IPSec
IP Security
LAN
Local Area Network
MAC
Media Access Control
MTU
Maximum Transmission Unit
NAPT
Network Address Port Translation
OAM
Operations and Maintenance
OEM
Original Equipment Manufacturer
PDA
Personal Digital Assistant
POP3
Post Office Protocol 3
POTS
Plane Old Telephony Service
PPP
Point-to-Point Protocol
PPTP
Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol
RG
Residential Gateway
RIP
Routing Information Protocol
SNMP
Simple Network Management Protocol
SPI
Stateful Packet Inspection
TCP
Transmission Control Protocol
TFTP
Trivial File Transfer Protocol
UDP
User Datagram Protocol
UPnP
Universal Plug and Play
URL
Universal Resource Locator
USB
Universal Serial Bus
VPN
Virtual Private Network
WAN
Wide Area Network
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GLOSSARY
100Base-T
Also known as Fast Ethernet, an Ethernet cable standard with a data transfer rate of up to 100 Mbps.
10Base-T
An older Ethernet cable standard with a data transfer rate of up to 10 Mbps.
802.11, 802.11b
A family of IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers)defined specifications for wireless networks. Includes the 802.11b standard,
which supports high-speed (up to 11 Mbps) wireless data transmission.
802.3
The IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers -defined specification that describes the characteristics of Ethernet (wired)
connections.
Access point
A device that exchanges data between computers on a network. An access point typically does not have any Firewall or NAT capabilities.
Ad hoc network
A solely wireless computer-to-computer network. Unlike an infrastructure network, an ad hoc network does not include a gateway router.
Adapter
Also known as a network interface card (NIC). An expansion card or other device used to provide network access to a computer, printer, or
other device.
Administrator
A person responsible for planning, configuring, and managing the day-to-day operation of a computer network. The duties of an administrator
include installing new workstations and other devices, adding and removing individuals from the list of authorized users, archiving files,
overseeing password protection and other security measures, monitoring usage of shared resources, and handling malfunctioning equipment.
Authentication
The process of identifying an individual, usually based on a username and password. In security systems, authentication is distinct from
authorization, which is the process of giving individuals access to system objects based on their identity. Authentication merely ensures that
the individual is who he or she claims to be, but says nothing about the access rights of the individual.
Bandwidth
The amount of information, or size of file, that can be sent through a network connection at one time. A connection with more bandwidth can
transfer information more quickly.
Bridge
A device that forwards packets of information from one segment of a network to another. A bridge forwards only those packets necessary for
communication between the segments.
Broadband connection
A high-speed connection, typically 256 Kbps or faster. Broadband services include cable modems and DSL.
Broadband modem
A device that enables a broadband connection to access the Internet. The two most common types of broadband modems are cable modems,
which rely on cable television infrastructure, and DSL modems, which rely on telephone lines operating at DSL speeds.
Broadcast
Broadcasting sends a message to everyone on the network whereas multicasting sends a message to a select list of recipients.
Bus
A set of hardware lines used for data transfer among the components of a computer system. A bus essentially allows different parts of the
system to share data. For example, a bus connects the disk-drive controller, memory, and input/output ports to the microprocessor.
Cable modem
A device that enables a broadband connection to access the Internet. Cable modems rely on cable television infrastructure, in other words, the
data travels on the same lines as you cable television.
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Caller ID
A service withing telephony networks that enabled the receiver of a call to see the number calling.
CAT 5 cable
Abbreviation for Category 5 cable. A type of Ethernet cable that has a maximum data rate of 100 Mbps.
Channel
A path or link through which information passes between two devices.
CHAP
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol, a type of authentication in which the authentication agent (typically a network server) sends the
client program a random value that is used only once and an ID value. The sender and peer must share a predefined secret.
Client
Any computer or program that connects to, or requests the services of, another computer or program on a network. For a local area network
or the Internet, a client is a computer that uses shared network resources provided by a server.
Client/server network
A network of two or more computers that rely on a central server to mediate the connections or provide additional system resources. This
dependence on a server differentiating a client/server network from a peer-to-peer network.
Computer name
A name that uniquely identifies a computer on the network so that all its shared resources can be accessed by other computers on the
network. One computer name cannot be the same as any other computer or domain name on the network.
Crossover cable
A type of cable that facilitates network communications. A crossover cable is a cable that is used to interconnect two computers by crossing
over (reversing) their respective pin contacts.
DHCP
Acronym for ‘Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol’. A TCP/IP protocol that automatically assigns temporary IP addresses to computers on
a local area network (LAN). GlobeSurfer
®
II supports the use of DHCP. You can use DHCP to share one Internet connection with multiple
computers on a network.
Dial-up connection
An Internet connection of limited duration that uses a public telephone network rather than a dedicated circuit or some other type of private
network.
DMZ
Acronym for ‘demilitarized zone’. A collection of devices and subnets placed between a private network and the Internet to help protect the
private network from unauthorized Internet users.
DNS
Acronym for ‘Domain Name System’. A data query service chiefly used on the Internet for translating host names into Internet addresses. The
DNS database maps DNS domain names to IP addresses, so that users can locate computers and services through user-friendly names.
Domain
In a networked computer environment, a collection of computers that share a common domain database and security policy. A domain is
administered as a unit with common rules and procedures, and each domain has a unique name.
Domain name
An address of a network connection that identifies the owner of that address in a hierarchical format: server.organization.type. For example,
www.whitehouse.gov identifies the Web server at the White House, which is part of the U.S. government.
Drive
An area of storage that is formatted with a file system and has a drive letter. The storage can be a floppy disk (which is often represented by
drive A), a hard disk (usually drive C), a CD-ROM (usually drive D), or another type of disk. You can view the contents of a drive by clicking the
drive’s icon in Windows Explorer or My Computer. Drive C (also known as the hard disk), contains the computer’s operating system and the
programs that have been installed on the computer. It also has the capacity to store many of the files and folders that you create.
Driver
Within a networking context, a device that mediates communication between a computer and a network adapter installed on that computer.
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DSL
Acronym for ‘Digital Subscriber Line’. A constant, high-speed digital connection to the Internet that uses standard copper telephone wires.
DSL modem
A device that enables a broadband connection to access the Internet. DSL modems rely on telephone lines that operate at DSL speeds.
Duplex
A mode of connection. Full-duplex transmission allows for the simultaneous transfer of information between the sender and the receiver. Half-
duplex transmission allows for the transfer of information in only one direction at a time.
Dynamic IP address
The IP address assigned (using the DHCP protocol) to a device that requires it. A dynamic IP address can also be assigned to a gateway or
router by an ISP.
Edge computer
The computer on a network that connects the network to the Internet. Other devices on the network connect to this computer. The computer
running the most current, reliable operating system is the best choice to designate as the edge computer.
Encryption
The translation of data into a secret code. Encryption is the most effective way to achieve data security. To read an encrypted file, you must
have access to a secret key or password that enables you to decrypt it.
Ethernet
A networking standard that uses cables to provide network access. Ethernet is the most widely-installed technology to connect computers
together.
Ethernet cable
A type of cable that facilitates network communications. An Ethernet cable comes in a couple of flavors. there is twisted pair, and coax
Ethernet cables. Each of these allow data to travel at 10Mbit per second.
Firewall
A security system that helps protect a network from external threats, such as hacker attacks, originating outside the network. A hardware
Firewall is a connection routing device that has specific data checking settings and that helps protect all of the devices connected to it.
Firmware
Software information stored in nonvolatile memory on a device.
Flash memory
A type of memory that does not lose data when power is removed from it. Flash memory is commonly used as a supplement to or replacement
for hard disks in portable computers. In this context, flash memory either is built in to the unit or, more commonly, is available as a PC Card
that can be plugged in to a PCMCIA slot.
FTP
Acronym for ‘File Transfer Protocol’. The standard Internet protocol for downloading, or transferring, files from one computer to another.
Gateway
A device that acts as a central point for networked devices, receives transmitted messages, and forwards them. GlobeSurfer
®
II can link many
computers on a single network, and can share an encrypted Internet connection with wired and wireless devices.
Gateway address
The IP address you use when you make a connection outside your immediate network.
Hexadecimal
A numbering system that uses 16 rather than 10 as the base for representing numbers. It is therefore referred to as a base-16 numbering
system. The hexadecimal system uses the digits 0 through 9 and the letters A through F (uppercase or lowercase) to represent the decimal
numbers 0 through 15. For example, the hexadecimal letter D represents the decimal number 13. One hexadecimal digit is equivalent to 4
bits, and 1 byte can be expressed by two hexadecimal digits.
HomePNA
An industry standard that ensures that through existing telephone lines and a registered jack, computer users on a home network can share
resources (such as an Internet connection, files, and printers) without interfering with regular telephone service. HomePNA currently offers
data transmission speeds of up to 10 Mbps.

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