Definition: "Hosts file system interface" - This term refers to an interface within a network that allows users to access files, directories, and other information stored on a host machine. It acts as a connection between a computer and its storage media (e.g., hard drives or SSDs) in a cluster environment. "Hostname" - This is the IP address of the host machine it is connected to. Often used when referring to the physical or logical hostname of the host machine, which could be another name for the host itself. "HFS" - "HFS" is a file system format used by Microsoft Windows operating systems and its successor, Windows Server 2003. It was created in 1987 as a backup of FAT, but it became obsolete with the release of Windows Vista. "The Internet Fast File System" (IFS) - This term refers to an older version of HFS that was introduced in 1995 by Microsoft for use on its own proprietary network operating systems such as Windows and Mac OS X. It is a file system format that uses a block-based storage architecture with RAID technology. "Host File System" - This term describes the storage system used to access files, directories, and other information stored on a host machine. It is often referred to as the "file system" or "storage platform."

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