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Test your basic knowledge |
Computer Engineering Networking
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 44 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Ethernet connector
Loopback Address
Workgroup
Domain
RJ45
2. Subdivisions of a Class A - B - or C network - as configured by a network administrator. Subnets allow a single Class A - B - or C network to be used instead of multiple networks - and still allow for a large number of groups of IP addresses - as is
Class A network
Subnet
topology
POP
3. Bandwidth describes the amount of data which can be transmitted via a network connection - usually measured in bits per second.
server
FTP
topology
Bandwidth
4. Copper cable with RJ-45 connectors in which the wire at pin 1 on one end is connected to pin 1 on the other end; the wire at pin 2 is connected to pin 2 on the other end; and so on.
Straight Cable
TCP/IP
Domain
SMTP
5. Local Area Network
Patch Cable
IPv4
latency
LAN
6. A device for transmitting data on a network. A switch makes decisions - based on the Media Access Control (MAC) address of the data - as to where the data is to be sent.
firewall
UTP
DARPA
Switch
7. The amount of information that can pass through a system in a given amount of time
Cat 5e
throughput
thinnet
latency
8. Also called 10Base2. Bus network that uses a thin coax cable and runs Ethernet media access up to 185 meters.
Class A network
Class C network
thinnet
Router
9. Model for understanding and developing computer- to- computer communication developed in the 80s by ISO; divides networking functions among 7 layers.
OSI model.
Straight Cable
Loopback Address
Hub
10. Person working on the computer
user
Class A network
SMTP
OSI model.
11. IPv6 An extended scheme of IP addresses - using 128- bit IP addresses - that allows for more IP addresses than current system - IPv4 - which uses 32- bit IP addresses.
thinnet
user
IPv6
server
12. Wide Area Network
PAN
ethernet
WAN
Subnet Mask.
13. Category 5e wire - a TIA/EIA standard for UTP wiring with improved support for 100 Mbps using two pairs - and support for 1000 Mbps using four pairs.
Cat 5e
user
DARPA
IPv6
14. Twisted pair patch cable in which the termination locations of the transmit and receive wires on one end of the cable are reversed
LAN
firewall
Crossover Cable
TCP/IP
15. A computer that uses the services of another program
LAN
NI Card
latency
client
16. Hardware and/or software that guards a private network by analyzing the information leaving and entering the network
firewall
Crossover Cable
DARPA
NI Card
17. A TCP/IP network that uses addresses starting between 192 and 254 and supports up to 2 -097 -152 subnets with 254 unique hosts each.
HTTP
Subnet
Class C network
server
18. Unshielded Twisted Pair does not have a grounded outer copper shield. UTP cables are easier to work with and are less expensive than shielded cables. Example: RJ-45.
UTP
WAN
server
OSI model.
19. A TCP/IP network that uses addresses starting between 1 and 126 and supports up to 126 subnets with 16 -777 -214 unique hosts each.
topology
Class B network
Class A network
Domain
20. A physical and data layer technology for LAN networking
Patch Cable
ethernet
Crossover Cable
IPv6
21. The physical layout of a computer network
PAN
Loopback Address
Subnet
topology
22. Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
SMTP
PAN
Bridge
Domain
23. Hyper Text Transfer Protocol
client
thinnet
HTTP
Cat 5e
24. Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency - developed ARPAnet in 1969
Class B network
Bridge
DARPA
user
25. Taking a system and using it as a distribution system for other systems.
WAN
UTP
TCP/IP
Bridge
26. A domain is a trusted group of computers that share security - access control - and have data passed down from a centralized domain controller server or servers.
Router
Domain
HTTP
throughput
27. An intelligent connecting device that examines each packet of data it receives and then decides which way to send it onward toward its destination.
Cat 5e
HTTP
WAN
Router
28. The delay between asking for data from an I/O device and the beginning of data transfer.
IPv4
latency
Class A network
Straight Cable
29. 32 bit number - four octets - contains network and host info
IPv6
IPv4
ethernet
SMTP
30. An expansion card used for networking.
server
thinnet
Switch
NI Card
31. A term used to describe a short - connectorized cable that can serve several different purposes in different contexts - such as linking together two MAUs or connecting a network device - such as switch - to a patch panel
Patch Cable
topology
user
Straight Cable
32. A junction where information arrives from connected computers or peripheral devices and is then forwarded in one or more directions to other.
latency
Hub
binary
PAN
33. Personal area network
IPv4
PAN
topology
Bandwidth
34. Temporarily stores new messages on an e- mail server.
POP
binary
firewall
Class C network
35. A device or system which can receive information from and send information to a computer system
Class C network
FTP
Loopback Address
terminal
36. Also called 10Base5. Bus network that uses a thick coaxial cable and runs Ethernet up to 500 meters.
HTTP
Subnet
Domain
thicknet
37. File Transfer Protocol
IPv6
client
FTP
Cat 5e
38. A protocol for communication between individual computers and the Internet.
IPv4
Hub
binary
TCP/IP
39. A TCP/IP network that uses addresses starting between 128 and 191 and supports up to 16 -384 subnets with 65 -534 unique hosts each.
Class C network
POP
firewall
Class B network
40. A computer that handles requests for data - e- mail - file transfers - and other network services from other computers (clients)
Bandwidth
latency
server
topology
41. An IP address reserved for communicating from a node to itself (used mostly for troubleshooting purposes). The IPv4 loopback address is always cited as 127.0.0.1 - although in fact - transmitting to any IP address whose first octet is 127 will contac
topology
user
Router
Loopback Address
42. Base-2 number system that is used as the base for computer code.
Class A network
binary
client
topology
43. In IPv4 addressing - a 32- bit number that - when combined with a device's IP address - indicates what kind of subnet the device belongs to.
Subnet Mask.
IPv6
terminal
DARPA
44. A peer- to- peer network. That is - each computer is sustainable on its own. Each PC has its own user list - its own access control - and its own resources. In order for a user to access resources on another workgroup computer - that user must be set
POP
Workgroup
terminal
Hub