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U
UNC(Universal Naming Convention) name
The full name of a resource on a network. It conforms to the \\servername\sharename syntax, where servername is the name of the server and sharename is the name of the shared resource. UNC names of directories or files can also include the directory path under the share name, with the following syntax:\\servername\sharename\directory\filename
Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
A naming convention that uniquely identifies the location of a computer, directory, or file on the Internet. A URL also specifies the appropriate Internet protocol, such as Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) or File Transfer Protocol (FTP). An example of a URL is [http://www.microsoft.com].
Universal Naming Convention (UNC)
A convention for naming files and other resources beginning with two backslashes (\), indicating that the resource exists on a network computer. UNC names conform to the \\servername\sharename syntax, where servername is the server's name and sharename is the name of the shared resource. The UNC name of a directory or file can also include the directory path after the share name, by using the following syntax: \\servername\sharename\directory\filename.
upload
In communications, the process of transferring a copy of a file from a local computer to a remote computer by means of a modem or network. With a modem-based communications link, the process generally involves instructing the remote computer to prepare to receive the file on its disk and then wait for the transmission to begin.
URL
See Uniform Resource Locator (URL).
URL directory
See virtual directory.
URL mapping
The process of associating a Uniform Resource Locator (URL) with a physical directory.See also virtual directory.
usage data
Information that an administrator can use to learn how other people access and use a site. By analyzing this data, an administrator can identify a site's most popular (or unpopular) areas and clarify the most common navigational paths through the site.
user rights
Tasks that a user is permitted to perform on a computer system or domain. There are two types of user rights: privileges and logon rights. An example of a privilege is the right to shut down the system. An example of a logon right is the right to log on to a computer locally. Both types are assigned by administrators to individual users or groups as part of the security settings for the computer.See also domain.See also group.
user type
A DWORD that specifies how data is used. A user type is assigned to an identifier in the metabase.
UTF-8
A method of character encoding that allows for both single and multibyte characters in one string. UTF-8 files take up more space than files that are stored in an American National Standards Institute (ANSI) format. Internet Information Services (IIS) supports Web files that are saved in UTF-8 format or in ANSI format.See also code page.
