ile Allocation Table) and find out in which sector/sectors this file is located, grab the file and send it to the terminal device (the specified output device, usually your monitor)'. Get the main idea?21. Shell account - an account on a remote computer (a username and a password and a bunch of personal configuration files and stuff). Having a shell account on a remote computer means having the ability to telnet(19) into that computer on port 23, type in your account's login (also referred to as a username) and password and getting a command interpreter(20) with some permissions (depending on the sysadmin(22)).22. Sysadmin / admin - the man/woman/furry creature who is in charge of a system.23. Hyper Text - if you've ever seen an HTML document you should know what hyper text is, but you might not be aware of it. HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language. Hyper text is considered as "enhanced text", since you can add pictures, colors, links etc' to it. Compare that to the regular and dull text format which this tutorial uses... :D24. RFC - stands for Request For Comment. These are draft papers by the IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force - those guys who set all those Internet standards and stuff). They contain suggestions for Internet standards.You can search for RFCs at http://www.linuxberg.com.25. InterNIC - the domain registration database and the highest DNS(17) server on the planet.26. Sub domain - first class domains look like this: something.com (or other extensions, such as org, net, cc, co.uk etc'). It costs 70$ to register one (see http://www.networksolutions.com). Second class domains look like this: someone.something.com and they cost 0$ to register, if you already have something.com registered to you, of course (although you can get those for free on websites such as www.anrki.com). Third class domains look like this: blah.someone.something.com and they don't cost any money either, etc' etc' etc'.Note about the price of a f...
