Shared Flashcard Set

Details

3DX5X CDC's Volume 2
Information Technology Concepts
124
Computer Science
Professional
03/19/2014

Additional Computer Science Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term

What layer of the Open System Interconnect model defines the electrical, mechanical,

procedural, and functional specifications for links between communicating network systems?

a. Physical.

b. Data Link.

c. Network.

d. Transport

Definition

What layer of the Open System Interconnect model defines the electrical, mechanical,

procedural, and functional specifications for links between communicating network systems?

a. Physical.

b. Data Link.

c. Network.

d. Transport

Term

The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers divide the Open System Interconnect

Data Link Layers into what two sublayers?

a. High Level Data Link Control and Synchronous Data Link Control.

b. Logical Link Control and Media Access Control.

c. Distance Vector and Link State.

d. RS–232 and RS–530

Definition

The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers divide the Open System Interconnect

Data Link Layers into what two sublayers?

a. High Level Data Link Control and Synchronous Data Link Control.

b. Logical Link Control and Media Access Control.

c. Distance Vector and Link State.

d. RS–232 and RS–530

Term

At what Open System Interconnect layer do network switches and bridges operate?

a. Network.

b. Physical.

c. Data Link.

d. Transport.

Definition

At what Open System Interconnect layer do network switches and bridges operate?

a. Network.

b. Physical.

c. Data Link.

d. Transport.

Term

At what Open System Interconnect layer do routers operate?

a. Network.

b. Physical.

c. Data Link.

d. Transport

Definition

At what Open System Interconnect layer do routers operate?

a. Network.

b. Physical.

c. Data Link.

d. Transport

Term

At what Open System Interconnect layer are common data compression and encryption

schemes used?

a. Application.

b. Session.

c. Presentation.

d. Transport.

Definition

At what Open System Interconnect layer are common data compression and encryption

schemes used?

a. Application.

b. Session.

c. Presentation.

d. Transport.

Term

What Open System Interconnect layer is closest to the end user?

a. Application.

b. Session.

c. Presentation.

d. Transport.

Definition

What Open System Interconnect layer is closest to the end user?

a. Application.

b. Session.

c. Presentation.

d. Transport.

Term

What is a formal set of rules and conventions that govern how computers exchange

information over a network medium?

a. Specification.

b. Standard.

c. Etiquette.

d. Protocol.

Definition

What is a formal set of rules and conventions that govern how computers exchange

information over a network medium?

a. Specification.

b. Standard.

c. Etiquette.

d. Protocol.

Term

What topology defines the layout of a network’s devices and media?

a. Physical.

b. Logical.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid.

Definition

What topology defines the layout of a network’s devices and media?

a. Physical.

b. Logical.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid.

Term

What topology defines the way in which devices communicate, and data is transmitted,

throughout the network?

a. Physical.

b. Logical.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid

Definition

What topology defines the way in which devices communicate, and data is transmitted,

throughout the network?

a. Physical.

b. Logical.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid

Term

What topology consists of devices connected to a common, shared cable?

a. Bus.

b. Ring.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid.

Definition

What topology consists of devices connected to a common, shared cable?

a. Bus.

b. Ring.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid.

Term

What topology consists of cable segments from each computer connected to a centralized

component?

a. Bus.

b. Ring.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid

Definition

What topology consists of cable segments from each computer connected to a centralized

component?

a. Bus.

b. Ring.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid

Term

What topology combines two or more different physical topologies in a single network?

a. Bus.

b. Ring.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid.

Definition

What topology combines two or more different physical topologies in a single network?

a. Bus.

b. Ring.

c. Star.

d. Hybrid.

Term

Which network protocol has the Department of Defense chosen as its standard to govern the

flow of information?

a. AppleTalk.

b. NetBios Extended User Interface.

c. Transport Control Protocol/Internet Protocol.

d. Internetwork Packet Exchange/ Sequenced Packet Exchange

Definition

Which network protocol has the Department of Defense chosen as its standard to govern the

flow of information?

a. AppleTalk.

b. NetBios Extended User Interface.

c. Transport Control Protocol/Internet Protocol.

d. Internetwork Packet Exchange/ Sequenced Packet Exchange

Term

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol network layer protocol provides the

service of matching a known IP address for a destination device to a Media Access Control

address?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. Address Resolution Protocol.

c. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol

Definition

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol network layer protocol provides the

service of matching a known IP address for a destination device to a Media Access Control

address?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. Address Resolution Protocol.

c. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol

Term

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol network layer protocol provides the

IP address for a device that knows its own MAC address?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. Address Resolution Protocol.

c. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol.

Definition

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol network layer protocol provides the

IP address for a device that knows its own MAC address?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. Address Resolution Protocol.

c. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol.

Term

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol network layer protocol provides

messaging that can help with troubleshooting?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. Address Resolution Protocol.

c. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol.

Definition

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol network layer protocol provides

messaging that can help with troubleshooting?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. Address Resolution Protocol.

c. Reverse Address Resolution Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol.

Term

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol transport layer protocol provides

reliable data delivery services?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. User Datagram Protocol.

c. Transmission Control Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol.

Definition

What Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol transport layer protocol provides

reliable data delivery services?

a. Internet Protocol.

b. User Datagram Protocol.

c. Transmission Control Protocol.

d. Internet Control Message Protocol.

Term

What application within Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol is used to send

and receive files via TCP?

a. File Transfer Protocol.

b. Trivial File Transfer Protocol.

c. Simple Mail Transfer Protocol.

d. HyperText Transfer Protocol.

Definition

What application within Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol is used to send

and receive files via TCP?

a. File Transfer Protocol.

b. Trivial File Transfer Protocol.

c. Simple Mail Transfer Protocol.

d. HyperText Transfer Protocol.

Term

What type of network connects networks that are typically separated by geographical

distances between cities, states, countries, or around the world?

a. Local Area Network.

b. Wide Area Network.

c. Virtual Private Network.

d. Metropolitan Area Network

Definition

What type of network connects networks that are typically separated by geographical

distances between cities, states, countries, or around the world?

a. Local Area Network.

b. Wide Area Network.

c. Virtual Private Network.

d. Metropolitan Area Network

Term

What type of network makes use of tunneling and security protocols to enables a group of

two or more computer systems to communicate over the public Internet?

a. Local Area Network.

b. Wide Area Network.

c. Virtual Private Network.

d. Metropolitan Area Network.

Definition

What type of network makes use of tunneling and security protocols to enables a group of

two or more computer systems to communicate over the public Internet?

a. Local Area Network.

b. Wide Area Network.

c. Virtual Private Network.

d. Metropolitan Area Network.

Term

Which is a common port that contains Hyper Text Transfer Protocol servers and proxies?

a. Port 80.

b. Port 110.

c. Port 443.

d. Port 8080.

Definition

Which is a common port that contains Hyper Text Transfer Protocol servers and proxies?

a. Port 80.

b. Port 110.

c. Port 443.

d. Port 8080.

Term

How many bits are in an IPv4 address?

a. 16 bits.

b. 32 bits.

c. 64 bits.

d. 128 bits.

Definition

How many bits are in an IPv4 address?

a. 16 bits.

b. 32 bits.

c. 64 bits.

d. 128 bits.

Term

Instead of using binary, how are IPv4 addresses expressed to be more user-friendly?

a. Colon Hexadecimal Format.

b. Dotted Decimal Notation.

c. Hexadecimal.

d. Octal.

Definition

Instead of using binary, how are IPv4 addresses expressed to be more user-friendly?

a. Colon Hexadecimal Format.

b. Dotted Decimal Notation.

c. Hexadecimal.

d. Octal.

Term

Using a range of 1–126 in the first octet of an IPv4 address, what class does it belong to?

a. Class A.

b. Class B.

c. Class C.

d. Class D.

Definition

Using a range of 1–126 in the first octet of an IPv4 address, what class does it belong to?

a. Class A.

b. Class B.

c. Class C.

d. Class D.

Term

What IPv4 class address is used for networks with about 250 nodes?

a. Class C.

b. Class D.

c. Class E.

d. Class F.

Definition

What IPv4 class address is used for networks with about 250 nodes?

a. Class C.

b. Class D.

c. Class E.

d. Class F.

Term

What IPv4 class address is used for multicast addressing?

a. Class C.

b. Class D.

c. Class E.

d. Class F.

Definition

What IPv4 class address is used for multicast addressing?

a. Class C.

b. Class D.

c. Class E.

d. Class F.

Term

What IPv4 reserved address is used for loop back?

a. 0.0.0.0.

b. 127.0.0.1.

c. 207.55.157.255.

d. 255.255.255.255.

Definition

What IPv4 reserved address is used for loop back?

a. 0.0.0.0.

b. 127.0.0.1.

c. 207.55.157.255.

d. 255.255.255.255.

Term

What is a mechanism that allows a network device to divide an IP address into a network

and host number?

a. Subnet mask.

b. Broadcast.

c. Multicast.

d. Subnet

Definition

What is a mechanism that allows a network device to divide an IP address into a network

and host number?

a. Subnet mask.

b. Broadcast.

c. Multicast.

d. Subnet

Term

What is the default classful subnet mask on class B networks?

a. 255.255.0.0.

b. 255.255.240.0.

c. 255.255.255.0.

d. 255.255.255.224.

Definition

What is the default classful subnet mask on class B networks?

a. 255.255.0.0.

b. 255.255.240.0.

c. 255.255.255.0.

d. 255.255.255.224.

Term

What method borrows bits from the host field of an IP address to create a subnet?

a. Classful Subnet Masking.

b. Classless Inter-Domain Routing.

c. Virtual Private Networking.

d. Virtual Local Area Networking.

Definition

What method borrows bits from the host field of an IP address to create a subnet?

a. Classful Subnet Masking.

b. Classless Inter-Domain Routing.

c. Virtual Private Networking.

d. Virtual Local Area Networking.

Term

Instead of using binary, how are IPv6 addresses expressed to be more user-friendly?

a. Colon Hexadecimal Format.

b. Dotted Decimal Notation.

c. Hexadecimal.

d. Octal.

Definition

Instead of using binary, how are IPv6 addresses expressed to be more user-friendly?

a. Colon Hexadecimal Format.

b. Dotted Decimal Notation.

c. Hexadecimal.

d. Octal.

Term

What notation is expressed in leading zero compression for IPv6?

a. 1234:1234:0:0:1234:0:0:1234.

b. 10AB::3:0:1234:5678.

c. 255.255.255.255.

d. 127.0.0.1.

Definition

What notation is expressed in leading zero compression for IPv6?

a. 1234:1234:0:0:1234:0:0:1234.

b. 10AB::3:0:1234:5678.

c. 255.255.255.255.

d. 127.0.0.1.

Term

What notation is expressed in zero compression for IPv6?

a. 1234:1234:0:0:1234:0:0:1234.

b. 10AB::3:0:1234:5678.

c. 255.255.255.255.

d. 127.0.0.1.

Definition

What notation is expressed in zero compression for IPv6?

a. 1234:1234:0:0:1234:0:0:1234.

b. 10AB::3:0:1234:5678.

c. 255.255.255.255.

d. 127.0.0.1.

Term

What Unicast address scope operates within a network segment, and will not originate from,

or be destined to, an interface that requires a router to direct traffic?

a. Site-local.

b. Link-local.

c. Aggregatable Local.

d. Aggregatable Global

Definition

What Unicast address scope operates within a network segment, and will not originate from,

or be destined to, an interface that requires a router to direct traffic?

a. Site-local.

b. Link-local.

c. Aggregatable Local.

d. Aggregatable Global

Term

What Unicast address scope is designed to be private, internally routable addresses that do

not route outside the site?

a. Site-local.

b. Link-local.

c. Aggregatable Local.

d. Aggregatable Global.

Definition

What Unicast address scope is designed to be private, internally routable addresses that do

not route outside the site?

a. Site-local.

b. Link-local.

c. Aggregatable Local.

d. Aggregatable Global.

Term

What Unicast address scope is publicly accessible with the Network ID portion of the

address broken up into different areas allowing for hierarchical design and allocation?

a. Site-local.

b. Link-local.

c. Aggregatable Local.

d. Aggregatable Global.

Definition

What Unicast address scope is publicly accessible with the Network ID portion of the

address broken up into different areas allowing for hierarchical design and allocation?

a. Site-local.

b. Link-local.

c. Aggregatable Local.

d. Aggregatable Global.

Term

The computing part of the computer is the central processing unit, also called the

a. control unit.

b. minicomputer.

c. microprocessor.

d. arithmetic logic unit

Definition

The computing part of the computer is the central processing unit, also called the

a. control unit.

b. minicomputer.

c. microprocessor.

d. arithmetic logic unit

Term

What two main components make up the central processing unit?

a. Control unit and read-only memory.

b. Control unit and arithmetic logic unit.

c. Arithmetic logic unit and read-only memory.

d. Arithmetic logic unit and random access memory.

Definition

What two main components make up the central processing unit?

a. Control unit and read-only memory.

b. Control unit and arithmetic logic unit.

c. Arithmetic logic unit and read-only memory.

d. Arithmetic logic unit and random access memory.

Term

What is the type of memory that retains data after power is removed or lost?

a. Volatile.

b. Nonvolatile.

c. Secured.

d. Unsecured.

Definition

What is the type of memory that retains data after power is removed or lost?

a. Volatile.

b. Nonvolatile.

c. Secured.

d. Unsecured.

Term

Which landline transmission medium is the primary carrier of voice communications?

a. Twisted pair cable.

b. Fiber optic cable.

c. Coaxial cable.

d. Twinax cable.

Definition

Which landline transmission medium is the primary carrier of voice communications?

a. Twisted pair cable.

b. Fiber optic cable.

c. Coaxial cable.

d. Twinax cable.

Term

An optical communications system is comprised of a

a. transmitter, cable, and receiver.

b. transmitter, cable, and logic analyzer.

c. transmitter, transmission medium, and logic analyzer.

d. transmitter, transmission medium, and protocol analyzer

Definition

An optical communications system is comprised of a

a. transmitter, cable, and receiver.

b. transmitter, cable, and logic analyzer.

c. transmitter, transmission medium, and logic analyzer.

d. transmitter, transmission medium, and protocol analyzer

Term

Which of the following is not one of the three advantages to using wireless technology?

a. Ease of installation.

b. Lower Cost.

c. Safety.

d. Mobility.

Definition

Which of the following is not one of the three advantages to using wireless technology?

a. Ease of installation.

b. Lower Cost.

c. Safety.

d. Mobility.

Term

The ability to move about without being tethered by wires in wireless technology is called

a. mobility.

b. ease of installations.

c. war driving.

d. motion capture technology

Definition

The ability to move about without being tethered by wires in wireless technology is called

a. mobility.

b. ease of installations.

c. war driving.

d. motion capture technology

Term

Which of the following is not one the four security threats to Wireless Local Area Network?

a. Rogue Access Points.

b. Direct Connections.

c. War Drivers.

d. Hackers.

Definition

Which of the following is not one the four security threats to Wireless Local Area Network?

a. Rogue Access Points.

b. Direct Connections.

c. War Drivers.

d. Hackers.

Term

Who is an authorized client that may unknowingly or maliciously help outside parties gain

access to a network?

a. Auditor.

b. Employee.

c. War Driver.

d. Hacker.

Definition

Who is an authorized client that may unknowingly or maliciously help outside parties gain

access to a network?

a. Auditor.

b. Employee.

c. War Driver.

d. Hacker.

Term

What organization developed several wireless standards to meet the demands of security,

speed, and flexibility of today’s wireless networks?

a. Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers.

b. International Organization for Standardization.

c. Internet assigned numbers authority.

d. National Science Foundation network.

Definition

What organization developed several wireless standards to meet the demands of security,

speed, and flexibility of today’s wireless networks?

a. Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers.

b. International Organization for Standardization.

c. Internet assigned numbers authority.

d. National Science Foundation network.

Term

How many peripherals can a Universal Serial Bus handle at once?

a. 127.

b. 128.

c. 227.

d. 228.

Definition

How many peripherals can a Universal Serial Bus handle at once?

a. 127.

b. 128.

c. 227.

d. 228.

Term

How many devices can connect to a FireWire bus?

a. 63.

b. 64.

c. 65.

d. 66.

Definition

How many devices can connect to a FireWire bus?

a. 63.

b. 64.

c. 65.

d. 66.

Term

What do you apply across Liquid Crystal Display material to change the alignment and light

polarizing property?

a. Current.

b. Voltage.

c. Resistance.

d. Inductance

Definition

What do you apply across Liquid Crystal Display material to change the alignment and light

polarizing property?

a. Current.

b. Voltage.

c. Resistance.

d. Inductance

Term

What is a Data Link layer network device that logically separates a single network into two

segments or collision domains in Ethernet networks?

a. Hub.

b. Bridge.

c. Switch.

d. Router.

Definition

What is a Data Link layer network device that logically separates a single network into two

segments or collision domains in Ethernet networks?

a. Hub.

b. Bridge.

c. Switch.

d. Router.

Term

What rule establishes the percent of data that should be local to a segment and the

percentage of data that should be destined to traverse a bridge to the other segment?

a. 90/10 rule.

b. 80/20 rule.

c. 70/30 rule.

d. 60/40 rule.

Definition

What rule establishes the percent of data that should be local to a segment and the

percentage of data that should be destined to traverse a bridge to the other segment?

a. 90/10 rule.

b. 80/20 rule.

c. 70/30 rule.

d. 60/40 rule.

Term

This type of bridge is used to convert one Data Link layer protocol to another.

a. Cross route.

b. Transparent.

c. Translational.

d. Source route.

Definition

This type of bridge is used to convert one Data Link layer protocol to another.

a. Cross route.

b. Transparent.

c. Translational.

d. Source route.

Term

What is the method called when the entire frame is received and placed into the buffer, an

error check is performed, and the frame is sent to the proper port for delivery?

a. Store-and-forward.

b. Cross-over.

c. Fragment-free.

d. Adaptive.

Definition

What is the method called when the entire frame is received and placed into the buffer, an

error check is performed, and the frame is sent to the proper port for delivery?

a. Store-and-forward.

b. Cross-over.

c. Fragment-free.

d. Adaptive.

Term

What forwarding method is also known as runtless switching?

a. Store-and-forward.

b. Cut-through.

c. Fragment-free.

d. Adaptive.

Definition

What forwarding method is also known as runtless switching?

a. Store-and-forward.

b. Cut-through.

c. Fragment-free.

d. Adaptive.

Term

What layer of the open system interconnection model do routers operate?

a. Layer 2.

b. Layer 3.

c. Layer 4.

d. Layer 5.

Definition

What layer of the open system interconnection model do routers operate?

a. Layer 2.

b. Layer 3.

c. Layer 4.

d. Layer 5.

Term

What do routing algorithms initialize and maintain to aid the process of path determination?

a. Routing times.

b. Routing tables.

c. Longest routes.

d. Shortest routes.

Definition

What do routing algorithms initialize and maintain to aid the process of path determination?

a. Routing times.

b. Routing tables.

c. Longest routes.

d. Shortest routes.

Term

Which of these is an example of an Exterior Gateway Protocol?

a. Open Shortest Path First.

b. Border Gateway Protocol.

c. Routing Information Protocol.

d. Enhanced Gateway Routing Protocol.

Definition

Which of these is an example of an Exterior Gateway Protocol?

a. Open Shortest Path First.

b. Border Gateway Protocol.

c. Routing Information Protocol.

d. Enhanced Gateway Routing Protocol.

Term

Dynamic routing automatically calculates the best path between how many nodes?

a. 2.

b. 3.

c. 4.

d. 5.

Definition

Dynamic routing automatically calculates the best path between how many nodes?

a. 2.

b. 3.

c. 4.

d. 5.

Term

What encryption device may you rarely see due to its lower maximum data rate?

a. TSEC/KIV–7.

b. TSEC/KIV–19.

c. TSEC/KG–84.

d. TSEC/KG–194.

Definition

What encryption device may you rarely see due to its lower maximum data rate?

a. TSEC/KIV–7.

b. TSEC/KIV–19.

c. TSEC/KG–84.

d. TSEC/KG–194.

Term

What encryption device is certified to secure all classification levels and categories and is

able to encrypt trunk-level high-speed circuits?

a. TSEC/KIV–7.

b. TSEC/KIV–7HS.

c. TSEC/KIV–7HSA.

d. TSEC/KIV–19.

Definition

What encryption device is certified to secure all classification levels and categories and is

able to encrypt trunk-level high-speed circuits?

a. TSEC/KIV–7.

b. TSEC/KIV–7HS.

c. TSEC/KIV–7HSA.

d. TSEC/KIV–19.

Term

What encryption device is capable of loading up to 500 keys?

a. AN/CYZ–10 /DTD.

b. AN/CYZ–20 /DTD.

c. Secure DTD1000 System.

d. Secure DTD2000 System.

Definition

What encryption device is capable of loading up to 500 keys?

a. AN/CYZ–10 /DTD.

b. AN/CYZ–20 /DTD.

c. Secure DTD1000 System.

d. Secure DTD2000 System.

Term

The classification of a fill device is

a. classified when taken out of a safe.

b. classified as SECRET when the key has been unloaded.

c. unclassified when put back in the safe after a key has been loaded into it.

d. classified as soon as a key is loaded, and holds the classification of the loaded key.

Definition

The classification of a fill device is

a. classified when taken out of a safe.

b. classified as SECRET when the key has been unloaded.

c. unclassified when put back in the safe after a key has been loaded into it.

d. classified as soon as a key is loaded, and holds the classification of the loaded key.

Term

A modem is a device that modulates

a. analog data onto an analog carrier for transmission over an analog medium.

b. analog data onto a digital carrier for transmission over a digital medium.

c. digital data onto an analog carrier for transmission over an analog medium.

d. digital data onto a digital carrier for transmission over an analog medium

Definition

A modem is a device that modulates

a. analog data onto an analog carrier for transmission over an analog medium.

b. analog data onto a digital carrier for transmission over a digital medium.

c. digital data onto an analog carrier for transmission over an analog medium.

d. digital data onto a digital carrier for transmission over an analog medium

Term

Analog modems are used over the voice band range of

a. 10 Hz to 20 MHz.

b. 20 Hz to 20 kHz.

c. 30 Hz to 40 MHz.

d. 40 Hz to 40 kHz.

Definition

Analog modems are used over the voice band range of

a. 10 Hz to 20 MHz.

b. 20 Hz to 20 kHz.

c. 30 Hz to 40 MHz.

d. 40 Hz to 40 kHz.

Term

The main function of the Data Service Unit is to

a. provide buffering and data flow control.

b. manage timing errors and signal regeneration.

c. provide the proper electrical termination for the transmission line.

d. adapt the digital data stream produced by the customer equipment to the signaling standards of

the telephone carrier equipment.

Definition

The main function of the Data Service Unit is to

a. provide buffering and data flow control.

b. manage timing errors and signal regeneration.

c. provide the proper electrical termination for the transmission line.

d. adapt the digital data stream produced by the customer equipment to the signaling standards of

the telephone carrier equipment.

Term

Software is generally divided into

a. systems software and applications software.

b. operating systems software and systems software.

c. operating systems software and applications software.

d. systems software, operating systems software, and applications software.

Definition

Software is generally divided into

a. systems software and applications software.

b. operating systems software and systems software.

c. operating systems software and applications software.

d. systems software, operating systems software, and applications software.

Term

Which one is not a category of the operating system’s task categories?

a. User interface.

b. Memory management.

c. Troubleshoot interface.

d. Processor management

Definition

Which one is not a category of the operating system’s task categories?

a. User interface.

b. Memory management.

c. Troubleshoot interface.

d. Processor management

Term

The path between the operating system and virtually all hardware not on the computer’s

motherboard goes through a special program called a

a. director.

b. deliver.

c. driver.

d. sender.

Definition

The path between the operating system and virtually all hardware not on the computer’s

motherboard goes through a special program called a

a. director.

b. deliver.

c. driver.

d. sender.

Term

The core operating-system function is the management of the computer system which

resides with the

a. shell.

b. kernel.

c. device manager.

d. processor manager

Definition

The core operating-system function is the management of the computer system which

resides with the

a. shell.

b. kernel.

c. device manager.

d. processor manager

Term

Applications are software programs designed to perform what type of tasks?

a. specific.

b. general.

c. special.

d. broad.

Definition

Applications are software programs designed to perform what type of tasks?

a. specific.

b. general.

c. special.

d. broad.

Term

What are two anti-virus programs that the Air Force uses?

a. Norton and Horton.

b. Horton and McAfee.

c. Norton and McAfee.

d. McAfee and Lotus Pro.

Definition

What are two anti-virus programs that the Air Force uses?

a. Norton and Horton.

b. Horton and McAfee.

c. Norton and McAfee.

d. McAfee and Lotus Pro.

Term

Windows operating systems traditionally function in one of two network models. Which

model does not operate using centralized user accounts?

a. Workgroup.

b. Domain.

c. Active Directory.

d. User Group

Definition

Windows operating systems traditionally function in one of two network models. Which

model does not operate using centralized user accounts?

a. Workgroup.

b. Domain.

c. Active Directory.

d. User Group

Term

Which system provides support for features such as Windows System Resource Manager

and Metadirectory Services?

a. AERO.

b. Enterprise Edition.

c. Standard Edition.

d. Datacenter Edition

Definition

Which system provides support for features such as Windows System Resource Manager

and Metadirectory Services?

a. AERO.

b. Enterprise Edition.

c. Standard Edition.

d. Datacenter Edition

Term

One of the Windows Server Editions operating systems provides support for high-end, high

traffic applications servers. Which Operating system is it?

a. Web Edition.

b. Datacenter Edition.

c. NT.

d. AERO

Definition

One of the Windows Server Editions operating systems provides support for high-end, high

traffic applications servers. Which Operating system is it?

a. Web Edition.

b. Datacenter Edition.

c. NT.

d. AERO

Term

What was the first disk operating system developed to operate on a wide range of computer

systems?

a. C-Plus.

b. UNIX.

c. Fortran.

d. Windows.

Definition

What was the first disk operating system developed to operate on a wide range of computer

systems?

a. C-Plus.

b. UNIX.

c. Fortran.

d. Windows.

Term

What is the name of the standard all-purpose shell most commonly used?

a. Restricted shell.

b. Bourne shell.

c. Korn shell.

d. C shell.

Definition

What is the name of the standard all-purpose shell most commonly used?

a. Restricted shell.

b. Bourne shell.

c. Korn shell.

d. C shell.

Term

What directory is always identified by the slash symbol (/) and is in the “a” partition?

a. root.

b. user.

c. binary.

d. device.

Definition

What directory is always identified by the slash symbol (/) and is in the “a” partition?

a. root.

b. user.

c. binary.

d. device.

Term

Which pathnames begin at the current working directory?

a. Absolute.

b. Relative.

c. Complex.

d. Simple.

Definition

Which pathnames begin at the current working directory?

a. Absolute.

b. Relative.

c. Complex.

d. Simple.

Term

This component of the Global Information Grid consists of those items that are necessary to

directly connect the warfighter to the global network

a. Global applications.

b. Warrior component.

c. Network operations.

d. Information management

Definition

This component of the Global Information Grid consists of those items that are necessary to

directly connect the warfighter to the global network

a. Global applications.

b. Warrior component.

c. Network operations.

d. Information management

Term

This characteristic of the Global Information Grid ensures seamless transmission of

information between different service branches

a. Joint architecture.

b. Unity of command.

c. Information services.

d. Common policy and standards.

Definition

This characteristic of the Global Information Grid ensures seamless transmission of

information between different service branches

a. Joint architecture.

b. Unity of command.

c. Information services.

d. Common policy and standards.

Term

Who bears the responsibility for maintenance of the sustaining base portion of the Defense

Information System Network?

a. The service that owns the installation.

b. Defense Information System Agency.

c. Infrastructure technicians.

d. Deployed warfighters

Definition

Who bears the responsibility for maintenance of the sustaining base portion of the Defense

Information System Network?

a. The service that owns the installation.

b. Defense Information System Agency.

c. Infrastructure technicians.

d. Deployed warfighters

Term

Which segment of the Defense Information System Network (DISN) may be a person in the

deployed Area of Responsibility or a person sitting in a fixed location thousands of miles from

combat?

a. Long-haul transport infrastructure.

b. Deployed warfighter.

c. Theater Battle Management Core System terminal.

d. Sustaining base.

Definition

Which segment of the Defense Information System Network (DISN) may be a person in the

deployed Area of Responsibility or a person sitting in a fixed location thousands of miles from

combat?

a. Long-haul transport infrastructure.

b. Deployed warfighter.

c. Theater Battle Management Core System terminal.

d. Sustaining base.

Term

What is the difference between a hub router and a premise router?

a. Operated and managed as a base communications asset.

b. Considered one of the primary components of the Defense Information Systems Network.

c. Interconnected via the Defense Information Systems Agency Asynchronous Transfer Mode

network.

d. Completely protected by encryption devices.

Definition

What is the difference between a hub router and a premise router?

a. Operated and managed as a base communications asset.

b. Considered one of the primary components of the Defense Information Systems Network.

c. Interconnected via the Defense Information Systems Agency Asynchronous Transfer Mode

network.

d. Completely protected by encryption devices.

Term

How are non-internet protocols sent across the Secret Internet Protocol Router Network?

a. Protocols cannot be sent across the SIPRNET.

b. Transmitted from sender to user unchanged.

c. Encapsulated by the internet protocol before being transmitted across the SIPRNET.

d. Encrypted by a TACLANE before being transmitted across the SIPRNET.

Definition

How are non-internet protocols sent across the Secret Internet Protocol Router Network?

a. Protocols cannot be sent across the SIPRNET.

b. Transmitted from sender to user unchanged.

c. Encapsulated by the internet protocol before being transmitted across the SIPRNET.

d. Encrypted by a TACLANE before being transmitted across the SIPRNET.

Term

Which is an internet protocol encryption device that can be directly connected to Red local

area networks?

a. KG–84.

b. KG–194.

c. KIV–7.

d. KG175.

Definition

Which is an internet protocol encryption device that can be directly connected to Red local

area networks?

a. KG–84.

b. KG–194.

c. KIV–7.

d. KG175.

Term

What provides conduit for Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communication System data

transmission from one location to another?

a. DISN backbone.

b. JDISS terminal.

c. SIPRNET.

d. NIPRNET.

Definition

What provides conduit for Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communication System data

transmission from one location to another?

a. DISN backbone.

b. JDISS terminal.

c. SIPRNET.

d. NIPRNET.

Term

What concerns slowed the military’s adoption of wireless network technology?

a. Speed and reliability.

b. Security and reliability.

c. Reliability and maintenance.

d. Certification and interoperability.

Definition

What concerns slowed the military’s adoption of wireless network technology?

a. Speed and reliability.

b. Security and reliability.

c. Reliability and maintenance.

d. Certification and interoperability.

Term

What is the first step in merging voice, data and video networks into one integrated network

within the Air Force?

a. Adding more traditional time division multiplexing voice switches to handle additional data

traffic.

b. Integrating traditional TDM switches with voice over IP systems.

c. Complete replacement of TDM switches with VoIP technology.

d. Managing TDM switches in the same way we manage data networks.

Definition

What is the first step in merging voice, data and video networks into one integrated network

within the Air Force?

a. Adding more traditional time division multiplexing voice switches to handle additional data

traffic.

b. Integrating traditional TDM switches with voice over IP systems.

c. Complete replacement of TDM switches with VoIP technology.

d. Managing TDM switches in the same way we manage data networks.

Term

Besides limiting connections to the Global Information Grid, what other Combat

Information Transport Systems initiative will help increase network security?

a. Establishing a Network Operation and Security Center at each base.

b. Creating a security baseline across all MAJCOM areas of responsibility.

c. Fielding standardized tools to all of the MAJCOM Network Operating Security Centers to

establish a baseline security model.

d. Eliminating the MAJCOM NOSC concept and integrating the functions into two Integrated

NOSCs.

Definition

Besides limiting connections to the Global Information Grid, what other Combat

Information Transport Systems initiative will help increase network security?

a. Establishing a Network Operation and Security Center at each base.

b. Creating a security baseline across all MAJCOM areas of responsibility.

c. Fielding standardized tools to all of the MAJCOM Network Operating Security Centers to

establish a baseline security model.

d. Eliminating the MAJCOM NOSC concept and integrating the functions into two Integrated

NOSCs.

Term

Which organization is responsible for the design, acquisition, and single systems

management of the Defense Switched Network?

a. Defense Logistics Agency.

b. Communications Squadron.

c. Air Force Communications Agency.

d. Defense Information Systems Agency.

Definition

Which organization is responsible for the design, acquisition, and single systems

management of the Defense Switched Network?

a. Defense Logistics Agency.

b. Communications Squadron.

c. Air Force Communications Agency.

d. Defense Information Systems Agency.

Term

How is responsiveness provided in the Defense Switched Network?

a. End offices are multiple-homed.

b. End offices do not interoperate with allied networks.

c. The DSN offers precedence access thresholding.

d. The DSN offers single level precedence and preemption.

Definition

How is responsiveness provided in the Defense Switched Network?

a. End offices are multiple-homed.

b. End offices do not interoperate with allied networks.

c. The DSN offers precedence access thresholding.

d. The DSN offers single level precedence and preemption.

Term

What type of Defense Switched Network precedence call cannot be preempted?

a. Flash.

b. Priority.

c. Intermediate.

d. Flash Override.

Definition

What type of Defense Switched Network precedence call cannot be preempted?

a. Flash.

b. Priority.

c. Intermediate.

d. Flash Override.

Term

What is the maximum asynchronous data rate for the Defense Red Switch Network

(DRSN)?

a. 9.6 Kbps.

b. 14.4 Kbps.

c. 19.2 Kbps.

d. 28.8 Kbps

Definition

What is the maximum asynchronous data rate for the Defense Red Switch Network

(DRSN)?

a. 9.6 Kbps.

b. 14.4 Kbps.

c. 19.2 Kbps.

d. 28.8 Kbps

Term

While you are using the Red Switch, what feature lets you know that you have dialed the

correct number at the proper level of security?

a. Recorded voice message.

b. Punched computer cards.

c. Liquid crystal display.

d. Punched paper tape.

Definition

While you are using the Red Switch, what feature lets you know that you have dialed the

correct number at the proper level of security?

a. Recorded voice message.

b. Punched computer cards.

c. Liquid crystal display.

d. Punched paper tape.

Term

What is the purpose of the standardized tactical entry point terminal?

a. To provide a foxhole to National Command Authority link for commanders.

b. To lessen the amount of traffic transmitted through the gateway terminals.

c. To provide one-way communication access for deployed locations.

d. To replace the old tactical satellite communications system.

Definition

What is the purpose of the standardized tactical entry point terminal?

a. To provide a foxhole to National Command Authority link for commanders.

b. To lessen the amount of traffic transmitted through the gateway terminals.

c. To provide one-way communication access for deployed locations.

d. To replace the old tactical satellite communications system.

Term

The Global Positioning System program is responsible for maintaining GPS time to within

how many seconds of universal time code?

a. 2 microseconds.

b. 2 seconds.

c. 1 microsecond.

d. 1 second.

Definition

The Global Positioning System program is responsible for maintaining GPS time to within

how many seconds of universal time code?

a. 2 microseconds.

b. 2 seconds.

c. 1 microsecond.

d. 1 second.

Term

Which security program is covered under AFI 10–701?

a. OPSEC.

b. EMSEC.

c. COMSEC.

d. COMPUSEC.

Definition

Which security program is covered under AFI 10–701?

a. OPSEC.

b. EMSEC.

c. COMSEC.

d. COMPUSEC.

Term

Which of the following security programs is defined as a process of identifying critical

information and subsequently analyzing friendly actions attendant to military operations and

other activities?

a. OPSEC.

b. EMSEC.

c. COMSEC.

d. COMPUSEC.

Definition

Which of the following security programs is defined as a process of identifying critical

information and subsequently analyzing friendly actions attendant to military operations and

other activities?

a. OPSEC.

b. EMSEC.

c. COMSEC.

d. COMPUSEC.

Term

Providing a list of where and why the information will be disclosed outside the DOD best

describes which mandatory item of a Privacy Act Statement?

a. Purpose.

b. Authority.

c. Disclosure.

d. Routine use.

Definition

Providing a list of where and why the information will be disclosed outside the DOD best

describes which mandatory item of a Privacy Act Statement?

a. Purpose.

b. Authority.

c. Disclosure.

d. Routine use.

Term

What form is used as a cover sheet to protect Privacy Act material?

a. AF Form 2327.

b. AF Form 3217.

c. AF Form 3227.

d. AF Form 3327.

Definition

What form is used as a cover sheet to protect Privacy Act material?

a. AF Form 2327.

b. AF Form 3217.

c. AF Form 3227.

d. AF Form 3327.

Term

Guidance for posting information on Air Force web sites is outlined in

a. AFI 33–119.

b. AFI 33–129.

c. AFI 33–219.

d. AFI 33–329.

Definition

Guidance for posting information on Air Force web sites is outlined in

a. AFI 33–119.

b. AFI 33–129.

c. AFI 33–219.

d. AFI 33–329.

Term

Official guidance on individual security clearances and permitting access to classified

information can be found in

a. AFI 31–301.

b. AFI 31–401.

c. AFI 31–501.

d. AFI 31–601.

Definition

Official guidance on individual security clearances and permitting access to classified

information can be found in

a. AFI 31–301.

b. AFI 31–401.

c. AFI 31–501.

d. AFI 31–601.

Term

Disclosure of information that would result in the loss, misuse, modification or

unauthorized access that might adversely affect national security would best be described as

a. secret.

b. confidential.

c. for official use only.

d. sensitive but unclassified.

Definition

Disclosure of information that would result in the loss, misuse, modification or

unauthorized access that might adversely affect national security would best be described as

a. secret.

b. confidential.

c. for official use only.

d. sensitive but unclassified.

Term

What is the COMSEC program designed to do?

a. Relocate classified material to strengthen security.

b. Conduct assessments to evaluate compromise of national security.

c. Deflect unauthorized interception and analysis of compromising emanations.

d. Detect and correct procedural weaknesses that could expose critical information

Definition

What is the COMSEC program designed to do?

a. Relocate classified material to strengthen security.

b. Conduct assessments to evaluate compromise of national security.

c. Deflect unauthorized interception and analysis of compromising emanations.

d. Detect and correct procedural weaknesses that could expose critical information

Term

What reference would you use for guidance on Air Force messaging?

a. AFI 33–119.

b. AFI 33–129.

c. AFI 33–219.

d. AFI 33–329.

Definition

What reference would you use for guidance on Air Force messaging?

a. AFI 33–119.

b. AFI 33–129.

c. AFI 33–219.

d. AFI 33–329.

Term

Which form is used with a transfer report to accompany a COMSEC package?

a. SF 135.

b. SF 153.

c. SF 351.

d. SF 531.

Definition

Which form is used with a transfer report to accompany a COMSEC package?

a. SF 135.

b. SF 153.

c. SF 351.

d. SF 531.

Term

Which form is used as a visitor register log to record visitors into restricted areas?

a. AF Form 1019.

b. AF Form 1109.

c. AF Form 1119.

d. AF Form 1190.

Definition

Which form is used as a visitor register log to record visitors into restricted areas?

a. AF Form 1019.

b. AF Form 1109.

c. AF Form 1119.

d. AF Form 1190.

Term

An uninvestigated or unevaluated occurrence that potentially jeopardizes the security of

COMSEC material or the secure transmission of government information is best described as a

COMSEC

a. insecurity.

b. deviation.

c. incident.

d. report.

Definition

An uninvestigated or unevaluated occurrence that potentially jeopardizes the security of

COMSEC material or the secure transmission of government information is best described as a

COMSEC

a. insecurity.

b. deviation.

c. incident.

d. report.

Term

Which organization assigns communication security incident report case numbers?

a. Air Force Communications Agency.

b. Air Force Office of Record.

c. Central Office of Records.

d. National Security Agency.

Definition

Which organization assigns communication security incident report case numbers?

a. Air Force Communications Agency.

b. Air Force Office of Record.

c. Central Office of Records.

d. National Security Agency.

Term

Final reports of a communication security incident are due

a. 10 days after the initial report is dated.

b. 20 days after the initial report is signed.

c. 30 days after the initial report is issued.

d. 40 days after the initial report is approved.

Definition

Final reports of a communication security incident are due

a. 10 days after the initial report is dated.

b. 20 days after the initial report is signed.

c. 30 days after the initial report is issued.

d. 40 days after the initial report is approved.

Term

The Air Force Information Assurance Program is detailed in

a. AFI 33–100.

b. AFI 33–200.

c. AFI 33–300.

d. AFI 33–400.

Definition

The Air Force Information Assurance Program is detailed in

a. AFI 33–100.

b. AFI 33–200.

c. AFI 33–300.

d. AFI 33–400.

Term

Which applied discipline applies measures and controls to protect data in computer

systems against unauthorized, disclosure, modification, or destruction?

a. OPSEC.

b. EMSEC.

c. COMSEC.

d. COMPUSEC.

Definition

Which applied discipline applies measures and controls to protect data in computer

systems against unauthorized, disclosure, modification, or destruction?

a. OPSEC.

b. EMSEC.

c. COMSEC.

d. COMPUSEC.

Term

What best describes an unintended signals or noise appearing external to a piece of

communications equipment?

a. Emulation.

b. Emanation.

c. Signature.

d. Salutation.

Definition

What best describes an unintended signals or noise appearing external to a piece of

communications equipment?

a. Emulation.

b. Emanation.

c. Signature.

d. Salutation.

Term

An unclassified term referring to technical investigations for compromising emanations

from electrically operated data processing equipment is known as

a. Emission security.

b. Communication security.

c. Telecommunications Electronic Material Protected from Emanating Spurious Transmissions.

d. Computer security.

Definition

An unclassified term referring to technical investigations for compromising emanations

from electrically operated data processing equipment is known as

a. Emission security.

b. Communication security.

c. Telecommunications Electronic Material Protected from Emanating Spurious Transmissions.

d. Computer security.

Term

Which condition exists when there is no apparent terrorist activity against computer

networks?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Definition

Which condition exists when there is no apparent terrorist activity against computer

networks?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Term

Which condition requires the mandate of increased monitoring of all network system

activities when an increased risk of attack is present?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Definition

Which condition requires the mandate of increased monitoring of all network system

activities when an increased risk of attack is present?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Term

When a risk of a network system attack has been identified, which condition requires all

unclassified dial-up connections be disconnected?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Definition

When a risk of a network system attack has been identified, which condition requires all

unclassified dial-up connections be disconnected?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Term

Which condition permits non-essential networks to be taken offline and substituted with

alternate methods of communication?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Definition

Which condition permits non-essential networks to be taken offline and substituted with

alternate methods of communication?

a. INFOCON 2.

b. INFOCON 3.

c. INFOCON 4.

d. INFOCON 5.

Term

At which NETOPS level is responsibility for the worldwide management and operational

oversight of the defense information infrastructure globally managed?

a. Tier 1.

b. Tier 2.

c. Tier 3.

d. Tier 4.

Definition

At which NETOPS level is responsibility for the worldwide management and operational

oversight of the defense information infrastructure globally managed?

a. Tier 1.

b. Tier 2.

c. Tier 3.

d. Tier 4.

Term

At what level do regional operation centers perform Network Operations (NETOPS) to

ensure operational and administrative control by implementing Systems and Network

Management Information Assurance/Network Defense (IA/NetD), and Information

Dissemination Management?

a. Tier 1.

b. Tier 2.

c. Tier 3.

d. Tier 4.

Definition

At what level do regional operation centers perform Network Operations (NETOPS) to

ensure operational and administrative control by implementing Systems and Network

Management Information Assurance/Network Defense (IA/NetD), and Information

Dissemination Management?

a. Tier 1.

b. Tier 2.

c. Tier 3.

d. Tier 4.

Term

An accreditation decision which allows a system to operate in an environment for which it

was originally intended is known as

a. a full accreditation.

b. a type accreditation.

c. a major accreditation.

d. an interim accreditation.

Definition

An accreditation decision which allows a system to operate in an environment for which it

was originally intended is known as

a. a full accreditation.

b. a type accreditation.

c. a major accreditation.

d. an interim accreditation.

Term

Which resources designated priority is provided when the level of security requires a

significant degree of deterrence against hostile acts?

a. “A”.

b. “B”.

c. “C”.

d. “D”.

Definition

Which resources designated priority is provided when the level of security requires a

significant degree of deterrence against hostile acts?

a. “A”.

b. “B”.

c. “C”.

d. “D”.

Term

Which resources designated priority is provided when the level of security requires a

reasonable degree of deterrence against hostile acts?

a. “A”.

b. “B”.

c. “C”.

d. “D”.

Definition

Which resources designated priority is provided when the level of security requires a

reasonable degree of deterrence against hostile acts?

a. “A”.

b. “B”.

c. “C”.

d. “D”.

Term

Which form would you use to properly label removable storage media containing

“confidential” information?

a. SF 706.

b. SF 707.

c. SF 708.

d. SF 710.

Definition

Which form would you use to properly label removable storage media containing

“confidential” information?

a. SF 706.

b. SF 707.

c. SF 708.

d. SF 710.

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