n
(computing, informal) Apache HTTP Server, a widely used open source web server software suite.
n
(software) The GNU build system.
n
(computing, Internet) A small piece of JavaScript code stored as a URL within a bookmark.
n
Any of a family of free software licenses comprising the license of Berkeley Software Distribution and derivative licenses.
n
(Internet) A proxy that provides temporary storage for results of operations that are expensive.
n
(Internet) A proxy that hides the complexity of and controls access to a complex set of classes.
n
(computing, shell) Abbreviation of completion specification, the file read by a shell that allows to tab-complete arguments for specific commands.
n
Computer hardware and/or software.
n
(computing) software or other content that is available for download
n
(software) A free, open source, cross-platform, graphical web browser, developed by the Mozilla Foundation.
n
(computing, informal) A user or advocate of free open source software.
n
(computing, informal) An advocate of free open source software.
adj
(software) Intended for release, as opposed to a checked version.
n
(software) Software that can be freely copied, redistributed and modified, including source code; software that is libre.
n
(software) Complete and functional software that does not require payment or other compensation (such as viewing advertising) for its use. Freeware may be a proprietary license with no access to the source code.
n
(computing) A program or algorithm that downloads images or media from a web site that have not been publicly linked, based on guessing at similar URLs.
n
(computing) software designed to be used collaboratively by multiple users on a network
n
(programming) The use of open source software development best practices and the establishment of an open source-like culture within organizations, for the development of software that is proprietary or not open source.
n
A technological product that is so good, or so innovative, that it is irresistible to potential customers; especially a software product that persuades people to buy the hardware needed to use it.
adj
(software) With very few limitations on distribution or the right to access the source code to create improved versions, but not necessarily free of charge.
n
(computing) The connection between buses or systems.
n
(computing) A Linux user.
n
(computing) A combination of a user's identification and password used to enter a computer, program, network, etc.
n
(computing) A combination of a user's identification and password used to enter a computer.
n
(computing) A token or short packet of data passed between communicating programs, used to identify a particular event or transaction; the data is typically not meaningful to the recipient program and not usually interpreted until the recipient passes the data back to the sender or another program at a later time.
n
(law, software) A free-software license originating at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
n
An open-source software application for monitoring computer systems and networks.
n
(computing, video games, informal) A software crack for a program that usually requires the presence of the original compact disc (to prove that it is a legally-acquired copy), allowing it to run without the disc.
n
A business model for software whereby the core is open-source and free, while closed-source add-ons are available for purchase.
n
(software) The practice of providing open-source code for a product.
adj
(software) Of or relating to a product which is licensed to permit modifications and redistribution of its source code, as per The Open Source Definition.
n
(computing, of software, hardware or a product) The quality of being open-source.
adj
Alternative spelling of open-source [(software) Of or relating to a product which is licensed to permit modifications and redistribution of its source code, as per The Open Source Definition.]
n
(software, web development) A type of application software delivered through the web, built using common web technologies including HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and WebAssembly.
n
(computing) Synonym of fat client
n
(computing) software held on, or running on, a SIM card
n
(software) The purchasing of a single licensed copy of a software program and the loading of it on several machines, contrary to terms of agreement.
n
(computing) The holding of software source code by a third party in order to protect customers against the future insolvency of the software supplier
n
(programming) A website that hosts software projects, fostering their development.
n
A company that produces software.
n
(software, dated) A precursor of open source software.
n
(computing) Any of a number of customers serviced through the same instance of an application.
adj
(computing, hardware, software) Of products, created or published by an independent publisher or manufacturer or its internal development teams, as opposed to first-party and second-party.
n
(computing) A person's identification on an individual computer system.
n
(computing) A self-replicating computer process that (unlike a virus or worm) does not infect host programs or documents and remains on the local computer rather than spreading across networks of computers.
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