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Ap computer science digital and internet review

Total questions: 30

Worksheet time: 18mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Physical connections between devices, plus protocols for converting electromagnetic signals into binary data

a)

IIP

b)

Internet protocol (IP)

c)

TLS

d)

wires and wireless

2.

A protocol that uniquely identify devices using IP addresses and provides a routing strategy to send data to a destination IP address.

a)

IP

b)

HTTP and DNS

c)

TCP/ UDP

d)

computer network

3.

Protocols that can transport packets of data from one device to another and check for errors along the way.

a)

TCP/UDP

b)

Wide area network

c)

Data Center Network (DCN)

d)

Topology

4.

A secure protocol for sending encrypted data so that attackers can't view private information.

a)

topology

b)

Wide area network

c)

TLS

d)

line coding

5.

What does HTTP stand for

(a)  

6.

What does DNS stand for

(a)  

7.

A secure protocol for sending encrypted data so that attackers can't view private information.

a)

topology

b)

Wide area network

c)

TLS

d)

line coding

8.

What does TCP stand for

(a)  

9.

What does UDP stand for

(a)  

10.

what does TLS stand for

(a)  

11.

The protocols powering the World Wide Web, what the browser uses every time you load a webpage.

a)

DNC

b)

HTTP and DNS

c)

twisted pair cables

d)

HTTP

12.

This is any group of interconnected computing devices capable of sending or receiving data

a)

topology

b)

IP

c)

computer network

d)

computing devices

13.

This isn't just a computer—it's any device that can run a program, such as a tablet, phone, or smart sensor

a)

topology

b)

IP

c)

computing network

d)

computing device

14.

This network is the way we can connect computers together to send information

a)

topology

b)

LAN

c)

WAN

d)

FIber-optic

15.

The most common type of network is this network, a network that covers a limited area like a house or school

a)

DCN

b)

WAN

c)

Wireless

d)

LAN

16.

What does LAN and WAN stand for

(a)  

17.

the largest type of network, a network that extends over a large geographic area and is composed of many, many LANs. Oftentimes, these networks can only be connected by leasing telecommunications lines from different companies, since no single company owns all the infrastructure across the wide geographic area.

a)

WAN

b)

LAN

c)

Wireless

d)

line coding

18.

a network used in data centers where data must be exchanged with very little delay

a)

WAN

b)

IP

c)

HTTP

d)

DCN

19.

send data through a network by transmitting pulses of electricity that represent binary data. twisted pair cables are commonly known as Ethernet cables

a)

IP address

b)

a fiber-optic cable

c)

line coding

d)

twisted pair cables

20.

This contains an optical fiber that can carry light (instead of electricity). The fiber is coated with plastic layers and sheathed in a protective tube to protect it from the environment. This communicate by sending pulses of light that represent binary data. This are capable of transmitting much more data per second than copper cables. They're often used to connect networks across oceans so that data can travel quickly around the world.

a)

line coding

b)

fiber-optic cable

c)

IP address

d)

twisted pair cables

21.

These connections don't involve any wiring at all—at least at first. A wireless card inside the computer turns binary data into radio waves and transmits them through the air.

a)

Wireless

b)

HTTP

c)

DNS

d)

line coding

22.

The process of turning binary data into a time-based signal. There are various line coding schemes that can be used based on the needs of the connection.

a)

wireless

b)

HTTP

c)

DNS

d)

line coding

23.

it measure the speed, the number of bits of data that are sent each second.

a)

IP

b)

bandwidth

c)

latency

d)

bit rate

24.

describe the maximum bit rate of a system.

a)

IP

b)

bandwidth

c)

latency

d)

bit rate

25.

this measures how late the bits arrive. To put it in more formal terms: it is the time between the sending of a data message and the receiving of that message, measured in milliseconds. we can decrease it by reducing congestion and improving our physical connections.It depends on a number of physical factors: the type of connection from my computer to Google, the distance from my computer to the Google servers, and the congestion in the network (which may mean my request has to wait in line).

a)

IP

b)

bandwidth

c)

latency

d)

bit rate

26.

This is one of the core protocols in the layers of the Internet, as you might guess from its name. It's used in all Internet communication to handle both addressing and routing.

a)

IPv4

b)

IP address

c)

IP

d)

IPv6

27.

The protocol describes the use of this to uniquely identify Internet-connected devices. I like to call it the fingerprint of computers.

a)

IP address

b)

IPv4

c)

IPv6

d)

bob ross

28.

the first version ever used on the Internet, Each IP address is split into 4 numbers, each number can range from 0 to 225

a)

IP address

b)

IPv4

c)

IPv6

d)

IP

29.

a backwards-compatible successor, there are 8 numbers and each is 4 digits long, the highest value one of the numbers can be is FFFF

a)

IP address

b)

IPv4

c)

IPv6

d)

IP

30.

Each of these contains both a header (20 or 24 bytes long) and data (variable length). The header includes the IP addresses of the source and destination, plus other fields that help to route the packet. The data is the actual content, such as a string of letters or part of a webpage. You can think of IP packets like postal letters: the header is the envelope with all the routing information that's needed by the post office, and the payload is the letter that's read only by the recipient.

a)

IP

b)

IP address

c)

Dynamic IP address

d)

IP packet