Glossary

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W
Wabbit
WAITS
Waiver
Walk
Walk Off The End Of
Walking Drives
Walkthroughs
Wall
Wall Follower
Wall Time
Wallpaper
WAN
WAN (Wide Area Network)
Wango
Wannabee
War Dialer
War driving
Ware*
Warez
War-fighting doctrine
Warlording
Warm Boot
Warrant
Warranties
Wart
Wash Software
Washing Machine
Water MIPS
WATS
Wave A Dead Chicken
Weak keys
Weapon Data
Weasel
Web bug
Web service
Web-based e-mail
Webservice
Website defacement
Wedged
Wedgie
Wedgitude
Weeble
Weeds
Weenie
Weenix
Well-Behaved
Well-Connected
Well-known port numbers
WEP (Wired equivalent privacy)
Wet Line
Wetware
Whack
Whacker
Whales
Whalesong
What's A Spline?
Wheel
Wheel Bit
Wheel Wars
White Book
White hat hackers
White Noise
Whitesmiths Style'*
Whois
WIBNI
Wide Area Network
Wide Area Network (WAN)
Wide Area Network Security
Wide Area Networks
Wide Area Telephone Service
Widget n.
Wi-Fi
Wiggles
WIMP Environment
Win
Win Big vi.
Win Win
Winchestern
Window
Window Shopping
Window SysIWYG
Windoze /win'dohz/
Winged Comments
Winkey
Winner
Wired
Wired equivalent privacy (WEP)
Wirehead /wi:r'hed/
Wireless Fidelity Alliance
Wireless LAN (WLAN)
Wireless NIC
Wireless Protected Access (WPA)
Wiretap warrant
Wiretapping
Wirewater
Wish List
Within Delta Of
Within Epsilon Of
Witness Interviewing/Interrogation
Wizard
Wizard Book
Wizard Mode
Wizardly
WLAN (Wireless LAN)
WNINTEL
Wok-On-The-Wall
Word
Word Length
Word Processing
Work Factor
Work Space
Work Station
Workaround
Work-around
Working As Designed
Workstations Security
World
World Wide Web (WWW)
Worm
Wormhole
Worms
Wound Around The Axle
WPA
Wrap Around
Write
Write Access
Write Cycle Time
Write Down
Write Head
Write Protection Label
Write Up
Write-Only Code
Write-Only Language
Write-Only Memory
Write-Protect Tab
Wrong Thing
Wugga Wugga
Wumpus
WWMCCS
WWW (World Wide Web)
WWW root
WYSIAYG
WYSIWYG
Wabbit
  • /wab'it/ n. [almost certainly from Elmer Fudd's immortal line "You wascawwy wabbit!"] A legendary early hack reported on a System/360 at RPI and elsewhere around 1978; this may have descended (if only by inspiration) from hack called RABBITS reported from 1969 on a Burroughs 55000 at the University of Washington Computer Center. The program would make two copies of itself every time it was run, eventually crashing the system. 2. By extension, any hack that includes infinite self-replication but is not a virus or worm. See fork bomb and rabbit job, see also cookie monster.