Matching
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1.
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Permissions for the owner
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2.
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The group
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3.
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The last time the file was modified
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4.
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Name of the file
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5.
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Permissions for the group
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6.
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Number of links to the file
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7.
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The owner
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Match the Address or Subnet to its class. a. | Class A | e. | Class
E | b. | Class B | f. | Broadcast | c. | Class C | g. | Default Network | d. | Class
D | h. | Loopback |
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8.
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122.56.45.251
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9.
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193.5.224.34
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10.
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255.255.255.0 is the default subnet mask for this class of addresses
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11.
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255.255.0.0 is the default subnet mask for this class of addresses
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12.
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15.26.85.56
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13.
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220.25.35.1
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14.
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255.255.255.255
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15.
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191.168.2.3
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16.
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Reserved for multicasts
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17.
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0.0.0.0
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18.
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Experimental address group
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19.
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45.85.169.22
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20.
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255.0.0.0 is the default subnet mask for this class of addresses
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21.
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127.0.0.1
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What do each of the following lights on a NIC mean?
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22.
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NIC is functional
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23.
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If blinking the NIC is either sending or receiving data
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24.
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If blinking NIC is functional and transmitting frames
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25.
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If blinking, NIC is functional and receiving frames
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Ethernet Matching
a. | 5-4-3 Rule | b. | CSMA/CD | c. | Polling | d. | 802.3 | e. | 802.5 | f. | Thinnet | g. | 10BaseT or 100BaseT | h. | Category 5 UTP
cabling | i. | 10Base5 | j. | 10BaseFL | k. | 100VG-AnyLAN |
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26.
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Slow but cheapest network cabling option.
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Match the level of the OSI model with the descriptions below. a. | Application | e. | Network | b. | Presentation | f. | Data Link | c. | Session | g. | Physical | d. | Transport | h. | More than one
level |
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27.
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Describes the physical cabling and NICs.
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28.
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Interfaces with programs on the computer.
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29.
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Repeater and hubs
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30.
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Does not add or strip a header
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31.
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Primary function is to disassemble frames into bits for transmissions
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32.
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Deals with addressing on the MAC sublayer (aka the physical device address, or
the address of the NIC)
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33.
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Ensures reliable delivery of messages through error control and end to end flow
control
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34.
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Delivers packets through circuit switching or packet switching,
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35.
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gateway
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36.
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Opens, maintains, and closes a communication session
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37.
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router, brouter
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Parts of a Network 
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38.
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Protocols
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39.
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Resource to share
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40.
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Clients
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41.
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Server
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Match the parts of a network with their definitions.
a. | Protocol | e. | Server | b. | Transmission Media | f. | Clients | c. | Resources | g. | Network operating system | d. | Connectivity
devices |
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42.
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Software that allows a server to perform network operations.
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43.
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These can be files or directories or peripherals like printers, scanners, or
plotters
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44.
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A set of "rules" that allow communication to take place.
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45.
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Computers that access servers across a network and use resources.
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46.
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Can include NICs, cabling, wires, connectors, or wireless technology
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47.
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The computer(s) on a network that manage the network and resources.
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48.
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Hardware such as hubs, routers, brouters, or gateways that connect computers
together.
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Match the level of the OSI model with the descriptions below. a. | Application | e. | Network | b. | Presentation | f. | Data Link | c. | Session | g. | Physical | d. | Transport | h. | More than one
level |
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49.
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Describes the physical cabling and NICs.
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50.
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Interfaces with programs on the computer.
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51.
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Does not add or strip a header
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52.
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Ensures reliable delivery of messages through error control and end to end flow
control
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53.
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Opens, maintains, and closes a communication session
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54.
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Advertises available services on the network
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Parts of a Network 
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55.
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Protocols
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56.
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Resource to share
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57.
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Transmission media
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58.
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Clients
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59.
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Networking hardware
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60.
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Server
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Match the description to the 802 committee where you would go for
information. a. | Setting up a wireless network | h. | General networking
standards | b. | Creating new hardware for an ethernet network that uses the CSMA/CD access
method | i. | Looking for
information on an older token based LAN that doesn’t use a ring topology | c. | Developing new token
ring technologies | j. | Your
company wants to move the phone system from POTS to integrating it into the ethernet
network | d. | Learning about new network security options available | k. | Learning about broadband | e. | Reading up on the
purpose of the LLC layer | l. | Designing new hardware to work with the cable system | f. | Developing hardware
to take advantage of fiber optics | m. | Defines protocols for setting up a high speed demand priority LAN | g. | Protocols in use on
a MAN |
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61.
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802.3
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62.
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802.5
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63.
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802.10
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64.
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802.11
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