| Igbo | English |
| asụsu mmebeozi kọmputa | programming language (An artificial language that specifies instructions to be executed on a computer. The term covers a wide spectrum, from binary-coded machine language to high-level languages) |
| asụsụ kọmputa | computer language (An artificial language that specifies instructions to be executed on a computer. The term covers a wide spectrum, from binary-coded machine language to high-level languages) |
| dibūụlọ kọmputà | host (A computer that acts as a source of information or signals. The host computer provides services, such as news, mail, or data, to computers that connect to it. The term can refer to almost any kind of computer, from a centralized mainframe that is a host to its terminals, to a server that is host to its clients, to a desktop PC that is host to its devices, such as printers and scanners) |
| enyo kọmputà | monitor (The device on which images generated by the computer's video adapter are displayed. The term monitor usually refers to a video display and its housing. The monitor is attached to the video adapter by a cable) |
| hàkọọ ngwaāhụ kọmputa | configure (To set up hardware and software) |
| kọmputa ọbàaka | subnotebook (A notebook that is smaller in size and lighter in weight than a full-sized notebook, while retaining the same functionality) |
| kọmputà keonwe | personal computer (A microcomputer designed for use by one person at a time. Personal computers do not need to share the processing, disk, and printer resources of another computer) |
| kọmputà kèklayènt | client computer (A computer or program that connects to or requests the services of another computer or program) |
| Kọmputà Mụ | My Computer (A standard Windows icon that represents a user's private, usually local, storage) |
| kọmputà òtù-be | homegroup computer (A computer that belongs to a homegroup) |
| kọmputā mpanaka | portable computer (Any computer designed to be moved easily) |
| mkpụrụobī kọmpùta | kernel (The core of layered architecture that manages the most basic operations of the operating system and the computer's processor. The kernel schedules different blocks of executing code, called threads, for the processor to keep it as busy as possible and coordinates multiple processors to optimize performance. The kernel also synchronizes activities among Executive-level subcomponents, such as I/O Manager and Process Manager, and handles hardware exceptions and other hardware-dependent functions. The kernel works closely with the hardware abstraction layer) |
| Nchekwa kọmputa | computer security (The protection of information assets through the use of technology, processes, and training) |
| netwọọ̀k kọ̀m̀putà-ruo-kọ̀m̀putà | computer-to-computer network (A temporary network used for sharing files or an Internet connection. In an ad hoc network, computers and devices are connected directly to each other instead of to a hub or router) |
| ngwaakụkụ kọmpụtà | peripheral (A device, such as a disk drive, printer, modem, or joystick, that is connected to a computer and is controlled by the computer's microprocessor) |
| nhàkọ ngwaāhụ kọmputa | configuration (" In reference to a single microcomputer, the sum of a system's internal and external components, including memory, disk drives, keyboard, video, and generally less critical add-on hardware, such as a mouse, modem, or printer. Software (the operating system and various device drivers), the user's choices established through configuration files such as the AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS files on IBM PCs and compatibles, and sometimes hardware (switches and jumpers) are needed to "configure the configuration" to work correctly. Although system configuration can be changed, as by adding more memory or disk capacity, the basic structure of the system--its architecture--remains the same.") |
| obere kọmpụta mpanaụkwụ | netbook (A small, affordable laptop that is designed to perform a limited number of tasks such as web browsing and e-mail) |
| obiọrụ kọmputà | central processing unit (The computational and control unit of a computer. The CPU is the device that interprets and executes instructions. Mainframes and early minicomputers contained circuit boards full of integrated circuits that implemented the CPU. Single-chip central processing units, called microprocessors, made possible personal computers and workstations) |
| onyenchịkwa kòmpụtà | computer administrator (The person in charge of managing a Windows computer. The administrator is responsible for installing software, assigning passwords, and managing files) |
| programmụ kọmputa | computer program (A set of instructions in some computer language intended to be executed on a computer so as to perform some task. The term usually implies a self-contained entity, as opposed to a routine or a library) |
