| English | Maori |
| ad hoc network | whatunga hanga noa (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) |
| BitLocker network unlock | BitLocker whakawātea whatunga (A feature of BitLocker that allows unlocking of an OS volume using a key received over the network) |
| broadband network | whatunga aunui (A transmission medium designed for high-speed data transfers over long distances. Cable modem services and Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) are examples of broadband networks) |
| company network | whatunga kamupene (A network of computers, printers, and other devices located within a relatively limited area (for example, a building). A LAN enables any connected device to interact with any other on the network) |
| computer-to-computer network | whatunga rorohiko-ki-rorohiko (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) |
| Dial-Up Networking | Whatunga ā-Waea (A Windows CE-based application that enables remote users to connect to a network) |
| Group Ad-hoc Network | Whatunga Hanga-noa Rōpū (Personal Area Networks (PAN) that communicate directly between one or more Bluetooth-enabled computers or devices) |
| Integrated Services Digital Network | Whatunga Mamati Ratonga Ngātahi (A high-speed digital technology that uses existing telephone lines to provide Internet access) |
| local area network | whatunga rohe paetata (A network of computers, printers, and other devices located within a relatively limited area (for example, a building). A LAN enables any connected device to interact with any other on the network) |
| metered network | whatunga e inea ana (A mobile broadband or other network for which the provider bills according to data used, such as megabytes downloaded, messages sent, or webpages viewed) |
| network adapter | whāurutau whatunga (An expansion card or other device used to provide network access to a computer or other device, such as a printer. Mediates between the computer and physical media, such as cabling, over which transmissions travel) |
| network administrator | kaiwhakahaere whatunga (A person responsible for planning, configuring, and managing the day-to-day operation of the network) |
| Network and Sharing Center | Pokapū Whatunga, Tiritiri (A task page in the Windows Control Panel from where customers can get real-time status information about their network, and also make changes to settings) |
| Network Center | Pokapū Whatunga (A control panel that provides the status of your network and access to networking activities) |
| network configuration | whirihoranga whatunga (The entire interconnected set of hardware, or the way in which a network is laid out--the manner in which elements are connected) |
| Network Diagram | Hoahoa Whatunga (A diagram that shows dependencies between project tasks. Tasks are represented by boxes, or nodes, and task dependencies are represented by lines that connect the boxes) |
| network drive | puku whatunga (On a local area network (LAN), a drive that other computers on the network can connect to. A network drive allows people to access shared files and folders) |
| Network Explorer | Pūtirotiro Whatunga (A utility in Windows Vista that presents a view of all PCs, devices, and printers on the network, and is significantly faster and more reliable than My Network Places in Windows XP) |
| Network Printer Installation Wizard | Ruānuku Tāuta Pūreretā Whatunga (A wizard that guides the user through installing a printer on their network) |
| peer-to-peer network | whatunga hoa-ki-hoa (A group of computers that are connected on a network and share resources, such as printers and files) |
| Personal Area Network | Whatunga Rohe Whaiaro (A small, Internet Protocol (IP)-based network. It is usually used for short-range, ad-hoc communication between devices and computers. A PAN may also be used to enable connectivity to a larger Local Area Network (LAN), Wide-Area Network (WAN), or the Internet. Windows XP supports the Bluetooth PAN service so you can create Personal Area Networks using Bluetooth) |
| Saved networks | Whatunga tiaki (A Control Panel item that allows the user to view saved networks and reconnect to them) |
| social networking site | pae whatunga pāpori (A site that provides social networking capabilities) |
| username (The name by which a user is identified to a computer system or network. During the logon process, the user must enter the username and the correct password. If the system or network is connected to the Internet, the username generally corresponds to the leftmost part of the user's e-mail address (the portion preceding the | ingoa kaiwhakamahi |
| virtual private network | whatunga tūmataiti mariko (The extension of a private network that encompasses encapsulated, encrypted, and authenticated links across shared or public networks. VPN connections typically provide remote access and router-to-router connections to private networks over the Internet) |