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Read Also:

• bogon

  Derived from the slang term of bogus (non-existent or fake), in Internet terminology the the term bogon is often used to describe a bogus IP address; or more specifically, the use of an address or a route object that is not properly authorized by the entity to which the address, or resource, was originally assigned.

• boilerplate

  Text or graphics elements designed to be used over and over. For example, you could create a boilerplate for a fax message that contains all the standard fax information that doesn’t change, such as your name, address, and phone number. Then whenever you want to create a new fax, you need only insert the boilerplate […]

• boldface

  A font that is darker than the regular face. For example: normal font, boldface font. Most word processors allow you to mark text as boldface.

• bomb

  To fail. The term bomb usually refers to a program hanging or ending prematurely. Note that bombing is usually less serious than crashing, because bombing refers to a single program, whereas crashing refers to the entire system. The two terms, however, are not always used consistently. The Apple Macintosh computer actually has a bomb message […]

• bonded T1

  A bonded T1 (also called DS1) is two or more T1s that have been joined (bonded) together to increase bandwidth. A full T1 provides approximately 1.5Mbps or 24 individual channels each of which supports 64Kbit per second, where two bonded T1s provide 3Mbps or 46 channels. Two bonded T1s allow you to use the full […]

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