The long name for a user, sometimes referred to as the user's real name.

The name by which a user is known to the Oracle server and to other users. Every user name is associated with a password, and both must be entered to connect to an Oracle database.

The name an individual uses when logging on to an account. It often is used as part of his or her e-mail address.

The name a computer system uses to identify a particular user. Under UNIX this is a text string of up to eight characters composed of letters (a-z and A-Z), digits (0-9), hyphens (-), and underscores (_) (for example, jpmorgan). The first character must be a letter.

The name by which a person is known and addressed on a communications network.

A string of characters that uniquely identifies a user for login purposes.

A unique name that a user must provide, along with a password, to access a meeting service user account.

This is the account reference name sent to you in the Account Activation Letter. When you need to log on to your site, you will use this item.

Also known as a log-in name, screen name, member name, alias, or nickname. It should not be your real first and last name, but something made up that you can remember but that doesn't tell anyone else who you are in real life. Preferably, your user name also doesn't let anyone know whether you're a boy or a girl. An example would be baseball123 or Poohbear. Your user name is your name on the Web. It hides your real identity.

The name that identifies your account to the login program and to the mail systems and other software requiring secure entry. Sometimes called login.

An application that is used to manage security for domains, and administer user accounts, groups, and security policies. A unique name identifying a user account to the Advanced Server. An account's user name cannot be identical to any other group name or user name of its own domain or workstation. See also user account.

Your user name is the name you use to identify yourself when you log in to a system or account.

A name that represents the user when using the Internet.

Along with their password, a unique name identifies each person authorized to use an Empower-protected computer. For information about changing user names, see Chapter 3, User Management.

a name, chosen by you that will be used to identify your account

a name that you choose to identify yourself while signing onto Citibank Online

a name you choose to use in order to identify yourself on this website

a single word and two users cannot have the same name

a unique identifier for each person who will use the system

a unique name that identifies the location of a professional profile

The user name is generally the real name of the user.

A character string, usually assigned by the system administrator that identifies a user on the system.

The ID used by the user to access the system. This ID also identifies the user to the system and allows the system to determine the user's access rights based on the user's membership in various organizational roles and ITIM groups.

A short name (with no spaces allowed), unique to the user on the Internet access provider's system. Sometimes it is assigned, sometimes the user can select their own. This user name (or ID) followed by the site name becomes the user's e-mail address. For example, if Barry Bonds had an account at UrJet.net, and he chose a user name bbonds, his e-mail address would be [email protected].

The name by which a user is identified to a computer system or network.

A name chosen to identify you to a service. Can be any combination of letters and numbers. Your e-mail name is your user name on your service provider

Your user name identifies you to businesslink.gov.uk so that you can save information and sign up for email alerts. It must not be confused with user ID for online government services - see above.

This is an individual's identification on the Internet. Your user name might or might not resemble your actual name. The user name is combined with the host name to form a complete mailing address. (Example: [email protected]).

A unique identifier needed to visit the Restricted Access portions of this site.

An name which identifies the person acessing the system and is unique within the system being accessed.

The unique name for a user which is recognised by the system and which, in conjunction with the password, allows the user to access the system. VPN A VPN (virtual private network) provides access to Web Services for Schools and TAFE from a remote location using the Internet. Web hosting Hosting (also known as Web site hosting, Web hosting, and Webhosting) is the business of housing, serving, and maintaining files for one or more Web sites.

A unique name that identifies you to your ISP when you log onto the Internet

Same name as your login. This is the name by which you and your electronic mailbox are identified online. A user name is also called User ID or Account Name.

A name that uniquely identifies a user on a particular network.

In WebDB, identical to a schema name. A unique string of characters identifying an authorized user's account on an Oracle database. User accounts are created and managed by the database administrator, or directly in a WebDB site by the site administrator. A user who logs into WebDB with the user name Scott can by default create components in the SCOTT schema

A User Name is required by some ISPs to log onto the Internet. Sometimes your E-mail address will be your User Name.

Your user name, also called user ID or account name, is the same as your login name. This is the name by which you and your electronic mailbox are identified online.

When you registered to the CSP or iCSP you will have created a user name which is then required as part of the login process.

how you are identified on the internet (used with a password)

A string of characters that identifies your Class Server account; the user name may differ for your real name and your e-mail name

On most host systems, the first time you connect you are asked to supply a one-word user name. This can be any combination of letters and numbers.

The name by which the computer identifies you. This is the name you log in with, the name used to identify you as the owner of files and folders, and the name of your home folder.

Used with a password to gain access to a computer. A user name is a user's unique identifying name when using that computer. To access the computer, the user signs on by typing his or her user name and password. See Chapter 7.

An identifier for making a user known to the system. Sometimes called a login name. For example, a user whose name is John Doe might have the user name jdoe. The login screen prompts for the user name.

That's the name you use to log on to a network. Usually someone has given you permission to log onto the network and has recorded your user name in the network's databank. That way other users can check to find out when you are actively using the network.

This is the name that you use to "sign on" with an Internet Service Provider. In addition to your registered "user name" you will also use a password.

A name you create during registration, which is required every time you log onto TBN data entry, unless you use the “Remember Me” option. Your password will always remain the same, year to year, unless you change it.

Often the first part of your email address before the @. The name with which you login to your email or Internet system.

This is a name used by Inspire during login and throughout the negotiation. Since it is the only name displayed by the system to your counterpart, you can preserve your anonymity by choosing an arbitrary user name. In combination with the negotiation name, a user name uniquely identifies one of the two participants in a given Inspire negotiation. A user name is specific to a given negotiation, and can be reused in another negotiation. Thus a user name does not uniquely identify a real user (and is therefore not like a Unix login-id).

A name used to gain access to a computer system. User names, and often passwords, are required in multi-user systems. In most such systems, users can choose their own user names and passwords. User names are also required to access some bulletin board and on-line services.

A string of characters that uniquely identifies a user to the system. Contrast with user identification.

The name you call yourself when registering.

A name that can connect to and access objects in a database.

Signon name for email & internet access.

the first part of an e-mail address that is usually a person's real name or a given name

(or Username) A unique name a person uses to access a computer program or system.

The ID used to log on to a computer.

A name assigned to a user of a computer system (see user ID). Lara was assigned the user name: lmpeterson on her campus computer system.

(n.) A combination of letters, and possibly numbers, that identifies a user to the system.

Used to differentiate a person logging into systems or computers.

Unique combination of characters, such as letters of the alphabet or numbers, that identifies one specific user. Also called a user ID. 2.31, 8.16, 12.8

A unique name identifying a user account to Windows. An account's user name must be unique among the other group names and user names within its own domain or workgroup. See also: domain; group name; user account; workgroup