Wizard.

(general term): Attacks made against older versions of sendmail. When supplied with a correct password, WIZ commands can convert the SMTP connection into a
remote shell.
A bug in the WIZ command has been known to exist for several years; even if no passwordis supplied, the password check could always succeed. If successfully allowed into the system, the user would see the message, “Please pass, oh mighty wizard,” but if not allowed into the system,
the user would see the message, “You wascal wabbit! Wandering wizards won’t win!”
This bug became part of the 1988 Morris Worm adventure and it is little wonder that the WIZ command feature has not been part of sendmail since around 1990.

Chiefly British; worthy of the highest praise; excellent

1. Someone who is adept at making computers perform their “magic.” A wizard is an outstanding and creative programmer or a power user. Compare guru, UNIX wizard.
2. A participant in a multiuser dungeon (MUD) who has permission to control the domain, even to delete other players’ characters. See also MUD. 3. An interactive help utility within an application that guides the user through each step of a particular task, such as starting up a word processing document in the correct format for a business letter.

1. One skilled in magic; sorcerer
2. A very clever or skillful person

Resembling a wizard in amazing ability or magic-like powers; excellent, extremely clever

1. The art or practices of a wizard; sorcery
2. A seemingly magical transforming power or influence
3. Great skill or cleverness in an activity

Software tools automating common system administration tasks.

That is wizened.

1. To become dry, shrunken, and wrinkled often as a result of aging or of failing vitality
2. To cause to wizen

Womens' International Zionistic Organisation.