本文目录一览：
- 1、有谁有关于黑客的英语短文？？
- 2、求:有关"网络"的任何英语口语发言材料!!!
- 3、黑客的英语单词怎么说
- 4、专8的来，考考你们。 What the hack? 啥意思？？这是在国外生活中老外很常用的口语。
- 5、请问英文hacker是什么意思？
有谁有关于黑客的英语短文？？
1 tcpmux TCP Port Service Multiplexer 传输控制协议端口服务多路开关选择器
2 compressnet Management Utility compressnet 管理实用程序
3 compressnet Compression Process 压缩进程
5 rje Remote Job Entry 远程作业登录
7 echo Echo 回显
9 discard Discard 丢弃
11 systat Active Users 在线用户
13 daytime Daytime 时间
17 qotd Quote of the Day 每日引用
18 msp Message Send Protocol 消息发送协议
19 chargen Character Generator 字符发生器
20 ftp-data File Transfer [Default Data] 文件传输协议(默认数据口)
21 ftp File Transfer [Control] 文件传输协议(控制)
22 ssh SSH Remote Login Protocol SSH远程登录协议
23 telnet Telnet 终端仿真协议
24 ? any private mail system 预留给个人用邮件系统
25 smtp Simple Mail Transfer 简单邮件发送协议
27 nsw-fe NSW User System FE NSW 用户系统现场工程师
29 msg-icp MSG ICP MSG ICP
31 msg-auth MSG Authentication MSG验证
33 dsp Display Support Protocol 显示支持协议
35 ? any private printer server 预留给个人打印机服务
37 time Time 时间
38 rap Route Access Protocol 路煞梦市�?
39 rlp Resource Location Protocol 资源定位协议
41 graphics Graphics 图形
42 nameserver WINS Host Name Server WINS 主机名服务
43 nicname Who Is "绰号" who is服务
44 mpm-flags MPM FLAGS Protocol MPM(消息处理模块)标志协议
45 mpm Message Processing Module [recv] 消息处理模块
46 mpm-snd MPM [default send] 消息处理模块(默认发送口)
47 ni-ftp NI FTP NI FTP
48 auditd Digital Audit Daemon 数码音频后台服务
49 tacacs Login Host Protocol (TACACS) TACACS登录主机协议
50 re-mail-ck Remote Mail Checking Protocol 远程邮件检查协议
51 la-maint IMP Logical Address Maintenance IMP(接口信息处理机)逻辑地址维护
52 xns-time XNS Time Protocol 施乐网络服务系统时间协议
53 domain Domain Name Server 域名服务器
54 xns-ch XNS Clearinghouse 施乐网络服务系统票据交换
55 isi-gl ISI Graphics Language ISI图形语言
56 xns-auth XNS Authentication 施乐网络服务系统验证
57 ? any private terminal access 预留个人用终端访问
58 xns-mail XNS Mail 施乐网络服务系统邮件
59 ? any private file service 预留个人文件服务
60 ? Unassigned 未定义
61 ni-mail NI MAIL NI邮件?
62 acas ACA Services 异步通讯适配器服务
63 whois+ whois+ WHOIS+
64 covia Communications Integrator (CI) 通讯接口
65 tacacs-ds TACACS-Database Service TACACS数据库服务
66 sql*net Oracle SQL*NET Oracle SQL*NET
67 bootps Bootstrap Protocol Server 引导程序协议服务端
68 bootpc Bootstrap Protocol Client 引导程序协议客户端
69 tftp Trivial File Transfer 小型文件传输协议
70 gopher Gopher 信息检索协议
71 netrjs-1 Remote Job Service 远程作业服务
72 netrjs-2 Remote Job Service 远程作业服务
73 netrjs-3 Remote Job Service 远程作业服务
74 netrjs-4 Remote Job Service 远程作业服务
75 ? any private dial out service 预留给个人拨出服务
76 deos Distributed External Object Store 分布式外部对象存储
77 ? any private RJE service 预留给个人远程作业输入服务
78 vettcp vettcp 修正TCP?
79 finger Finger FINGER(查询远程主机在线用户等信息)
80 http World Wide Web HTTP 全球信息网超文本传输协议
81 hosts2-ns HOSTS2 Name Server HOST2名称服务
82 xfer XFER Utility 传输实用程序
83 mit-ml-dev MIT ML Device 模块化智能终端ML设备
84 ctf Common Trace Facility 公用追踪设备
85 mit-ml-dev MIT ML Device 模块化智能终端ML设备
86 mfcobol Micro Focus Cobol Micro Focus Cobol编程语言
87 ? any private terminal link 预留给个人终端连接
88 kerberos Kerberos Kerberros安全认证系统
89 su-mit-tg SU/MIT Telnet Gateway SU/MIT终端仿真网关
90 dnsix DNSIX Securit Attribute Token Map DNSIX 安全属性标记图
91 mit-dov MIT Dover Spooler MIT Dover假脱机
92 npp Network Printing Protocol 网络打印协议
93 dcp Device Control Protocol 设备控制协议
94 objcall Tivoli Object Dispatcher Tivoli对象调度
95 supdup SUPDUP
96 dixie DIXIE Protocol Specification DIXIE协议规范
97 swift-rvf Swift Remote Virtural File Protocol 快速远程虚拟文件协议
98 tacnews TAC News TAC(东京大学自动计算机?)新闻协议
99 metagram Metagram Relay
求:有关"网络"的任何英语口语发言材料!!!
Writing is an odd, almost socially-unacceptable way to make a living.
It's a solitary pursuit, for the most part, so civilians -- which is to say "non-writers" -- tend to see only the end result and they remain largely ignorant of the process by which that product is created. For many of us, the gestation period is as important as -- arguably more important than -- the mere physical task of processing words, so much of our nominal workday consists of taking long walks, reading or simply staring off into space.
That's a tough idea for ordinary folks to accept. The notion that someone who is, to all appearances, simply goofing off can be hard at work is foreign to most people.
Blue-collar workers have a particularly difficult time wrapping their minds around it -- and there are a lot of blue collars here in Mariposa.
In my case, the problem of appearances is exacerbated by the fact that I am, by constitution, very much a night person. Where most humans are at their metabolic low point around 3:00am, I'm just hitting my peak, so that's when I tend to be most productive -- and consequently my business day usually ends just about the time everyone else is setting off for their places of work.
Thus, many of my neighbors doubtless think of me as a lazy bum who essentially gets paid for doing nothing -- at least nothing that they couldn't do equally well, if only they put their minds to it.
Which is not to say their impression is necessarily wrong -- but I'm pretty sure that they have no idea just how closely this writing stuff occasionally does resemble actual work. Take this very column, for example: I have, thus far, hammered out four complete -- and completely different -- ledes for the darned thing. Until I generated the one you're now reading, none of them turned out to be satisfactory enough for me to allow anyone to see it except yours truly.
The problem in each case has been that the transition from my opener to the actual topic of the piece simply didn't work for me. I've tried humor, pathos, non sequitur and anecdote -- and none of them did the trick. Every attempt has foundered on the rocky passage from appetizer to main course.
And it's not because I didn't have a topic in mind. In fact, I've known for a month now what I wanted to address in this column.
The Shape of Things to Come
Perhaps the best argument against the telecom industry's absurd faith in the El Dorado of 3G services is that cell phones -- at least in their familiar, present-day form -- are such a crappy way to deliver them.
Their screens are too small to do justice to streaming video and the other gee-whiz graphics that have come to characterize the Internet. Likewise, numeric keypads are a terrible way to input data. Any data.
And handwriting recognition, a la the Palm/Handspring galaxy of devices is too slow for data input.
That's why the RIM Blackberry found such an enthusiastic audience among the early adopters -- to paraphrase the 1992 Clinton campaign mantra, "It's the keyboard, stupid."
That same factor may help account for the resurgent popularity of palmtop computers, such as the Compaq iPAQ. (Although it's fair to say the greatly-enhanced functionality of Microsoft's Windows CE 3.0 has added a lot of value to those platforms that simply didn't exist in older, more limited versions.)
The main problem with those devices is that, small as they are, they're still just too large and heavy for the average consumer. According to the participants in a panel discussion on "The Future of Handsets and UI Design" at DEMOmobile 2001, surveys have repeatedly established that users are increasingly demanding slimmer, lighter phones with longer battery life.
They want phones that can be comfortably carried in a shirt or suit pocket, without causing unsightly sagging -- and palmtops just don't fill that bill.
What they're really looking for is a reasonable facsimily of a general-purpose computer that's as small and light as a modern cell phone, but that somehow also manages to offer a usable keyboard and a color graphics display -- one that's big enough to let them view the same Web pages that their tethered bretheren enjoy.
Which might be why the DEMOmobile panelists all seemed pretty enthusiastic about the demonstration that Danger, Inc. had given earlier in the day of their new "hiptop" platform.
In Spite of All the Danger
From the outside, Danger's prototype looks very much like any ordinary cell phone handset -- and a slightly chunky one, at that. In fact, for the first two minutes of Danger's Thursday morning presentation, CEO Andy Rubin left his demo unit firmly closed, while he talked about the firm's back-end-based active state session management to address the problem of intermittent connectivity -- a gutsy move, because exhibitors' on-stage demonstrations at DEMO shows are limited to a maximum of five minutes.
Rubin's sense of showmanship paid off handsomely, when -- midway through his demo -- he slid the device's 240 x 160-pixel color display up to reveal a full keyboard and mini-joystick concealed underneath.
As if seeing a particularly impressive star shell light up the sky at a fireworks exhibit, the assembled crowd of journalists, venture capitalists and industry analysts let out a collective "O-o-h-h-h!" of delight.
It's hard to tell how much of an impression Rubin's description of the Danger Hiptop's specifications -- they include 8 megabytes of RAM, a Java-based OS and both iRDA and USB data ports, plus a headset port that can also act as a digital camera input -- made on the gathering, but the attendees were all abuzz about that keyboard for the rest of the day.
Bring it on Home
So, will Danger's Hiptop redefine mobile computing and take over the wireless world?
Heck, I dunno.
Danger's managment has managed to attract $32 million in second-round financing in a market that Peter Ziebelman -- a financier himself -- has described as "the nuclear winter of venture capital." That has to count for something.
On the other hand, in order to make compelling business sense, Danger's technology pretty much requires that 3G systems be in place -- the advent of which seems more distant all the time. It also requires that users trust Danger to manage their data at a time when the ASP model has turned out to be a swift route to bankruptcy in the dotcom universe. And it will be up against the entrenched cellular handset vendors, who are notorious for their "not invented here" attitude toward outside technology.
One thing I do know -- regardless of whether Danger's technology succeeds or fails, something not unlike the Hiptop will ultimately have to replace the antiquated standard cell phone, if 3G is ever to become more than a telecom industry pipe dream. Like the Hiptop, whatever that device turns out to be will have to feature a color, graphics-capable display, a full alphanumeric keyboard and some kind of pointing device.
And all of that functionality absolutely must fit comfortably into a shirt pocket and run practically forever on one set of batteries. That's what users want -- and the customer is always right, especially in a global recession.
That Next Big Thing may or may not be a full-on, general-purpose computer in its own right, but, whether it runs Windows or Linux or Java programs, it will need some mechanism that lets it cope with intermittent connectivity. Danger's approach of keeping active session state information on the back end may well be the answer -- after all, server-based session managment is part and parcel of modern Web site design, so it's not exactly a new or revolutionary idea.
But it is a new application of an old -- "old" in Internet terms, that is -- concept. And that is the essence of invention.
I feel a certain kinship with the Hiptop, too. Like my work as a writer here in Mariposa, its appearance is deceiving -- there's a lot more going on than first meets the eye. And, like the lede to this column, it takes a different approach than you might expect. It breaks the rules to solve a problem that at first seems incapable of solution.
I am reminded that the I Ching employs the same ideogram for both danger and opportunity. That seems to me like a useful metaphor for a device that, like Alexander the Great, has ambitions to conquer the world.
Assuming, of course, that it stays around long enough, it just may succeed in that quest. Or, like Alexander's father, Phillip II, it may end up simply setting the stage for a conquest it will not live long enough to see happen.
Either way, it will be interesting to see what happens as we grope towards the first big computing paradigm shift of the 21st Century.
黑客的英语单词怎么说
黑客
[词典] hacker; [电影] Groom Lake;
[例句]新技术应该能提供安全可靠的防火墙抵御黑客袭击。
New technology should provide a secure firewall against hackers.
专8的来，考考你们。 What the hack? 啥意思？？这是在国外生活中老外很常用的口语。
怎么可以把
what the f***
和
what the heck?
混在一起？
第一句是粗口，
第二句其实没有啥特别意思，通常是
对自己喃喃自语的一句话，或可译为
“嘿，真的！”
“哎哟，搞了什么呀！”
“我干什么的！”
绅士淑女会说 what the heck!
但他们不说 what the f***。
我是加拿大人，前英语老师。
请问英文hacker是什么意思？
黑客hacker['hækə] ★ 黑客：.HACKER(黑客)一词来自于英语HACK(砍),它的普遍含义是电脑系统的非法入侵者。.（黑客 一词，原指热心于 计算机技术 ，水平高超的电脑专家，尤其是程序设计人员。 黑客 一词已被用于泛指那些专门利用 电脑 网络搞破坏或恶作剧的家伙。对这些人的正确英文叫法是Cracker，有人翻译成“ 骇客 ”。）黑客起源于70年代美国麻省理工学院的实验室。当时麻省理工学院的实验室里聚集了大批的高素质人才，他们精通计算机科学及相关的科学，具备了良好的科学素质。这些人在实验室中经常研究或是开发出许多新的具有开创意义的产品或是技术。而且一大群天才们都这么做，营造了良好的文化氛围。.他们以进入他人防范严密的计算机系统为生活的一大乐趣，并以此来评定自身的价值，而且，逐渐就形成了一种独特的文化，这种文化就是黑客文化。可以这样说，真正的黑客文化是创造与进攻，是自由主义与个人英雄主义的结合。不停地创造，不停地证明自己，但绝不轻易破坏——这就是真正的黑客永恒的准则。 当然，这个英语单词还有其它意思，我想，你应该是想了解的是这种意思吧？！