What does FTP stand for?

• File Transfer Protocol

• Folder Transfer Protocol

• File Transmission Protocol

• Find That Pigeon

What does HTTP stand for?

• Hypertext Transfer Protocol

• Hypertext Transferal Protocol

• Hyper-Transfer Protocol

• Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure

What is the difference between HTTP and HTTPS

• HTTPS uses encryption

• HTTPS is only used in Wi-Fi networks

• HTTP is a theoretical model, HTTPS is the application

• HTTP has levels of data protection

What does HTTPS stand for?

• Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure

• Hypertext Transfer Protocol Security

• Hyper-Transfer Protocol, Secure

• Hyper-Transfer Procedure, Safe

which of these statements describe the role of the POP3 protocol?

• Client / server Protocol

• Delivers stored e-mails

• Provides security

• Allows the creation of e-mails

How does SMTP and POP3 differ?

• SMTP and POP3 operate in the same way

• SMTP transfers e-mails to clients from servers, POP3 does not

• POP3 transfers e-mails to clients from servers, SMTP does not

• SMTP is the old version of the newer POP3 Protocol

What does SMTP stand for?

• Simple Messaging Transferal Protocol

• Simple Mail Transfer Protocol

• Simplified Mail Transfer Protocol

• Simple Mailman Trail Protocol

which of these statements describe the role of SSH?

• To provide a secure channel for other transmissions

• Encrypt data for transmission across a network

• mainly used to allow secure remote logins

• implements anti-virus software on a network

What is the aim of a 'protocol'

• To take control of a network

• To outline how network communication can be encrypted

• To set out rules to allow data to be communicated effectively

• There is no consensus on what a Protocol is

What is the aim of an IP address?

• To uniquely identify a point on a network to allow packets to be sent to the correct destination

• To uniquely identify every device, so that communication between devices can be achieved

• To generally identify an end-point in a network to support communication and packet routing

• To identify a sub-set of end points, devices or network components during any given communication