Glossary

Access point (p. 34)

A telephone number used to access the Internet, which is provided by an Internet service provider. Most providers install access points in various areas. We recommend that you select the most convenient access point with the lowest telephone charges.

Address book (p. 55)

Used to register email destination addresses.

APOP (p. 35)

An abbreviation for Authenticated Post Office Protocol. APOP is an authentication protocol for security. For details of whether your provider supports APOP or not, consult your provider.

@ (At mark)

Used to separate the domain name and the user name.

Attachment (p. 52)

To attach a file to an email message.

BIP (p. 5)

BIP stands for Basic Imaging Profile, the specification for the simple exchange of still images between Bluetooth devices, and remote camera operation from a Bluetooth device.

Bluetooth

Bluetooth technology enables reciprocal wireless communication between compatible devices via 2,4 GHz bandwidth radio, which is exempt from radio licensing requirements. It is for installation in small-sized and portable devices and provides high security and interconnectibility.

Bookmarks (p. 72)

Register your favourite or most frequently visited Internet web pages. Once you register a web page, you can visit it without entering its URL.

Connect time (p. 71)

The time connected to an Internet service provider with a dial-up connection. Most Internet service providers charge for the time connected.

Cookie (p. 42)

Used by the operator of an Internet site to identify the user. This is frequently used in online shopping.

Device Address (p. 99)

The address of a Bluetooth device. Every address in the world is unique.

Dial-up connection

The dial-up connection is used to access the Internet through a telephone line.

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