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CompTIA A+ Core 2 220-1202/Acronyms/Part 32

Acronym study

220-1102 Acronyms — Part 32 of 32

Terms 931–956 of 956 220-1102 acronyms and key terms. Each entry includes a plain-English definition and a link to the full 800-word glossary page with exam context and practice questions.

← Part 31Part 32 of 32

Term 931

Win32 app

A Win32 app is a traditional Windows program that runs directly on a Windows PC, using the same system resources and displaying a standard window with menus and buttons.

Full entry →
Full Win32 app glossary entry →

Term 932

Windows

Windows is a family of operating systems developed by Microsoft that manages computer hardware and software, providing a graphical user interface for users to interact with their devices.

Full entry →
Full Windows glossary entry →

Term 933

Windows 10

Windows 10 is a personal computer operating system developed by Microsoft that combines the familiarity of Windows 7 with the modern features of Windows 8, designed to run on a wide range of devices from desktops to tablets.

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Full Windows 10 glossary entry →

Term 934

Windows 11

Windows 11 is Microsoft's latest desktop operating system, offering a redesigned interface, enhanced security features, and improved support for modern hardware.

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Full Windows 11 glossary entry →

Term 935

Windows Autopatch

Windows Autopatch is a Microsoft cloud service that automatically applies Windows and Microsoft 365 app updates to enrolled devices, reducing the manual effort needed for patch management.

Full entry →
Full Windows Autopatch glossary entry →

Term 936

Windows Configuration Designer

Windows Configuration Designer is a Microsoft tool that creates provisioning packages to configure Windows devices automatically before or during deployment.

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Full Windows Configuration Designer glossary entry →

Term 937

Windows Defender

Windows Defender is a built-in antimalware and security tool in Microsoft Windows that protects your computer from viruses, spyware, and other malicious software without needing to install anything extra.

Full entry →
Full Windows Defender glossary entry →

Term 938

Windows Defender Firewall

Windows Defender Firewall is a built-in security feature in Microsoft Windows that monitors and controls incoming and outgoing network traffic based on predetermined security rules.

Full entry →
Full Windows Defender Firewall glossary entry →

Term 939

Windows event log

The Windows event log is a built-in service that records system, security, and application activities in a structured file so administrators can monitor health, detect problems, and investigate security incidents.

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Full Windows event log glossary entry →

Term 940

Windows Update failure

A Windows Update failure occurs when the operating system cannot download, install, or configure updates from Microsoft servers successfully.

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Full Windows Update failure glossary entry →

Term 941

Windows Update for Business

Windows Update for Business is a set of policies and settings that IT administrators use to manage and control how Windows devices receive updates from Microsoft, allowing for staged rollouts and deferrals while ensuring security patches are applied.

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Full Windows Update for Business glossary entry →

Term 942

WinRM

WinRM is Microsoft's implementation of WS-Management, enabling secure remote management of Windows systems over HTTP/HTTPS.

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Full WinRM glossary entry →

Term 943

Wipe

Wipe is the process of securely erasing all data from a storage device, making it unrecoverable and preparing the device for reuse or disposal.

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Full Wipe glossary entry →

Term 944

Wired Equivalent Privacy

Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is a security protocol for wireless networks, designed to provide a level of data confidentiality comparable to a wired LAN.

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Full Wired Equivalent Privacy glossary entry →

Term 945

Wireless Internet Service Provider

A Wireless Internet Service Provider (WISP) delivers internet access to customers using radio signals instead of physical cables like fiber or DSL.

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Full Wireless Internet Service Provider glossary entry →

Term 946

Wireless Wide Area Network

A wireless network that connects devices over a large geographic area using cellular or satellite technology, like the internet on your phone without cables.

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Full Wireless Wide Area Network glossary entry →

Term 947

Wireshark

Wireshark is a free, open-source network protocol analyzer that captures and inspects data packets traveling over a computer network in real time.

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Full Wireshark glossary entry →

Term 948

Workload

A workload is any discrete application, service, or function that runs on a computing resource, consuming CPU, memory, storage, or network capacity.

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Full Workload glossary entry →

Term 949

Workload Identity Federation

Workload Identity Federation lets a non-human software workload (like an app or server) securely prove its identity to a cloud provider using a token from an external identity provider, without needing long-term secrets.

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Full Workload Identity Federation glossary entry →

Term 950

Worm

A worm is a type of malicious software that can copy itself and spread to other computers over a network, often without any human action.

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Full Worm glossary entry →

Term 951

WPA

WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) is a security protocol that encrypts wireless network traffic to prevent unauthorized access and eavesdropping.

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Full WPA glossary entry →

Term 952

WPA3

WPA3 is the latest security standard for Wi-Fi networks, providing stronger encryption and protection against password guessing attacks compared to its predecessor WPA2.

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Full WPA3 glossary entry →

Term 953

XDR

XDR, or Extended Detection and Response, is a unified security platform that collects and correlates data across multiple security layers—endpoints, networks, servers, cloud workloads, and email—to improve threat detection and enable faster response.

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Full XDR glossary entry →

Term 954

XSS

Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) is a security vulnerability that allows attackers to inject malicious scripts into web pages viewed by other users.

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Full XSS glossary entry →

Term 955

Zero Trust

Zero Trust is a security framework that assumes no user, device, or network is automatically trusted, requiring verification for every access request regardless of its origin.

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Full Zero Trust glossary entry →

Term 956

Zero Trust Architecture

Zero Trust Architecture is a cybersecurity model that requires every user and device to be continuously verified before accessing any resource, regardless of where they are located.

Full entry →
Full Zero Trust Architecture glossary entry →
← Part 31All parts →

Acronym parts

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Study resources

All 220-1102 Acronyms→220-1102 Practice Tests→220-1102 Study Guide→Exam Domains→