ITE8 - Module 6 Quiz CD

Automatic Private IP Addressing (APIPA)

• A form of addressing in which Windows automatically assigns an address to a computer that cannot communicate with a DHCP server to obtain an IPv4 address.
• A form of memory that expands memory bandwidth by doubling the clock rate of DDR2 and that generates less heat than DDR2.
• A technology called powerline networking that uses existing electrical wiring to connect devices and provides the ability to connect a device to the network wherever there is an electrical outlet.
• A special glass piece attached to the front of a screen, known as a digitizer, that converts touch actions (press, swipe, and so on) into digital signals that are processed by the laptop or tablet.

blacklist

• Fiber-optic cable that consists of a larger core and that uses LED emitters to send light pulses.
• An older type of flash memory that is still in wide use because of its high speed and high capacity.
• A list that specifies which IP addresses are denied on a network and that automatically approves everything else.
• A command used to display various file attributes and properties.

default gateway

• A copy of computer data taken and stored locally or stored elsewhere so that it can be used to restore the original after a data loss event.
• A Windows Registry key that contains settings about the file system, file associations, and shortcuts. Information here is used when you ask Windows to run a file or view a directory.
• An older Bluetooth technology with limited capabilities, high power consumption, and a data transfer rate of 24 Mbps.
• The router interface that a device uses to access the Internet or another network.

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)

• Radio frequency identification; a form of wireless communication that uses the frequencies in the 125 MHz to 960 MHz range to uniquely identify items.
• A device that converts signals produced by one type of device to a form compatible with another device, often used to connect a home or small office to the Internet.
• A Linux shell interpreted language.
• A protocol that automatically provides IP addresses to network hosts and provides a way to manage those addresses.

Firewall

• Hardware or software that protects computers and networks by preventing undesirable traffic from entering internal networks.
• A sector that loads the boot manager, which for Windows is bootmgr.exe.
• An updated version of PCI that operates up to four times faster than PCI but that has become mostly obsolete.
• A diagnostic mode used to troubleshoot Windows and Windows startup issues. Functionality is limited as many device drivers are not loaded.

IoT

• A process used on iOS devices to remove manufacturer restrictions and make it possible to run arbitrary user code and grant users full access to the file system and full access to kernel modules.
• Internet of Things; a network of many smart devices that extends Internet connectivity beyond standard devices, like computers and smartphones, to include devices like refrigerators and TVs that are embedded with sensors and other technology to allow them to become part of the network.
• A file system created to address some of the limitations of FAT, FAT32, and NTFS when formatting USB flash drives. One of the primary advantages of exFAT is that it can support files larger than 4GB.
• A server that provides web resources requested by a client using HTTP or HTTPS.

link-local address

• A command used to display the contents of a file one screen at a time.
• An address used by a device to communicate with other computers connected to the same network within the same IP address range.
• A basic cmd command for getting help on a specific command.
• The channel over which a message travels from source to destination across a network.

MAC address filtering

• First-generation (1G) cell phones that handled analog voice calls only and second-generation (2G) networks that handled digital calls.
• A security method that specifies exactly which device MAC addresses are allowed for or blocked from sending data on a network.
• A layered approach to security that requires a combination of networking devices and services working together in tandem.
• A connector form factor that is smaller than the Type-A connector and is rectangular with four rounded corners.

Media Access Control (MAC) address

• A Windows settings category that provides many options that make Windows easier to use, especially for people who require accommodations for physical or perceptual challenges.
• A security policy item that specifies authorized persons who may access network resources and that outlines verification procedures.
• An address assigned as part of connecting to a network. There are two versions: IPv4 and IPv6.
• A physical address that is hard coded onto a network interface card (NIC) by the manufacturer. The address stays with the device regardless of what network the device is connected to. A MAC address is 48 bits and represented in hexadecimal format.

Network Address Translation (NAT)

• Operating multiple applications at the same time.
• A tool that is used to remove an undesirable Windows setting and that can be used to install and configure the same OS on multiple computers and prepare the OS with different hardware configurations.
• A process used to convert private IPv4 addresses to Internet-routable IPv4 addresses.
• Cyan, magenta, yellow, and black; the colors in the inkjet color printing process.