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Home > Archive > i-NET+ > August 2000 > Questions
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| Can anyone help with these questions?
What is an example of a hosts file entry?
213.23.59.78 www.yahoo.com # Travel
#213.23.59.78 www.yahoo.com Travel
213.23.59.78 #www.yahoo.com Travel
213.23.59.78 www.yahoo.com Travel#
A proxy server is connected to the internet via a cable modem and can access
the internet. Your users cannot access the internet, the ISP verified that
connection was available. What should you do to fix the problem?
Reset the cable modem
Reconfigure the ftp services on the proxy
Restart the client computer
Reinstall the nic drivers
In a multitiered architecture, something...
Corba
ActiveX
Java
Something made up
You want to change a dumb terminal to a browser, what should you install?
Vb script something
Vb script something else
Browser connected to http daemon
browser something else
what operates at speeds of 55 mbps?
OC-1
OC-3
T-3
ISDN
Which protocol uses authentication?
ICMP
SNMP
they were the only protocols listed
Which is a server side script?
PERL
JAVA
C++
HTML
I had the famous which device CAN be infected by a virus?
hub
router
NIC
You create a web site and it works in your browser. A customer views the site and it appears cluttered. You verified that they have the same browser version that you have, what would cause the problem?
- The web server badly handled the page
- You did not test the site on different browsers
Which protocol is most secure?
PPP
L2TP
JAVA
SMTP
Thanks.
-=TheKernel=-
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| Here goes nothing 
What is an example of a hosts file entry?
213.23.59.78 www.yahoo.com # Travel
You want to change a dumb terminal to a browser, what should you install?
Browser connected to http daemon
Which is a server side script?
PERL
which device CAN be infected by a virus?
router
You create a web site and it works in your browser. A customer views the site and it appears cluttered. You verified that they have the same browser version that you have, what would cause the problem?
- You did not test the site on different browsers
Which protocol is most secure?
L2TP
Hope this helps!
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Freak, MA, M.Ed., Net+,I-Net+, MCSE, MCT | |
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| Thanks Freak.
I borrowed these questions from another site and couldn't find some of the answers in the i-Net+ books I'm studying. I will do more research before taking the test.
Thanks again, Freak.
-=TheKernel=- | |
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| Have been looking for answers for some of these questions also.
Here's some info that may help:
You create a web site and it works in your browser. A customer views the site and it appears cluttered. You verified that they have the same browser version that you have, what would cause the problem?
A. The web server badly handled the page
B. You did not test the site on different
browsers
C. MIME type is wrong
D. Lowest common resolution was not used
I don't know the answer here but am inclined to go for MIME type is wrong. The word "clutter" has me confused. If the question used the term "garbage", I would be more comfortable. Below is a quote from Sybet i-NET+ Study guide, page 403:
"If the server sends the wrong MIME type, the browser may try to use the wrong application to interpret the data. This will look to the user like a broken file. If a document is supposed to be a Microsoft Word document and the browser tries to open it as plain text, MIME is probably the reason."
Hope someone else can help clear this up.
In a multi-tiered architecture, object request brokers can be implemented through?
A. Corba
B. Active X
C. Java RMI
D. JDBC
Answer: Corba
In a multi-tiered client/server system, ORBs (object request brokers) are what enables information to pass between totally separate and different applications, that may be operating on different platforms. ORBs are part of the Corba programming model.
The following description about Corba is from Webopedia.com
"Short for Common Object Request Broker Architecture, an architecture that enables pieces of programs, called objects, to communicate with one another regardless of what programming language they were written in or what operating system they're running on. CORBA was developed by an industry consortium known as the Object Management Group (OMG). "
BobR
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| Thanks, BobR, for further clarifying some of these questions and answers. I can't seem to find some of the answers to these questions in the Exam Cram i-Net+ book. I may have to pick up that Sybex book and other study materials to do further research.
Here is another question that has been bugging me...
Which is the least secure network?
- Internet
- Intranet
- Extranet
- VPN
I know VPN is ruled out. Examnotes says it's Extranet and some guy's i-Net+ dump at some other site says Intranet is the least secure. I understand each of the networks and can differentiate amongst them but I don't really understand which would be considered least secure. Can anyone help?
-=TheKernel=- | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by TheKernel:
Thanks, BobR, for further clarifying some of these questions and answers. I can't seem to find some of the answers to these questions in the Exam Cram i-Net+ book. I may have to pick up that Sybex book and other study materials to do further research.
Here is another question that has been bugging me...
Which is the least secure network?
- Internet
- Intranet
- Extranet
- VPN
I know VPN is ruled out. Examnotes says it's Extranet and some guy's i-Net+ dump at some other site says Intranet is the least secure. I understand each of the networks and can differentiate amongst them but I don't really understand which would be considered least secure. Can anyone help?
-=TheKernel=-
Answer: The Internet | |
| mcsefreak 2000-08-25, 12:15 pm |
| You are quite welcome. Happy to be of some assistance. You have the right approach too. Research the answers that you are not comfortable with, understand them, and you will ace the test.
Good luck to you!
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Dave, MA, M. Ed., Net+, MCSE, MCT | |
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| I think cluttered = too much stuff and not enough "white space" around it.
If the customer's view of the web site is cluttered, then the customer is using a 600 x 480 view, while you are using 800 x 600 or better.
A lot of web pages are made with tables to format the pages. If the table is set to a percentage of the page, and the columns are percentages of the table size, then a smaller screen would smoosh everything together, thus appearing cluttered. This can also happen with frames. | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by Crescent:
I think cluttered = too much stuff and not enough "white space" around it.
If the customer's view of the web site is cluttered, then the customer is using a 600 x 480 view, while you are using 800 x 600 or better.
A lot of web pages are made with tables to format the pages. If the table is set to a percentage of the page, and the columns are percentages of the table size, then a smaller screen would smoosh everything together, thus appearing cluttered. This can also happen with frames.
Crescent is right on! Not testing with the lowest common screen resolution is the answer here. I used to do some web design a few years back (when there were still many people using 640x480) and this was a VERY common problem. | |
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| I continue to see conflicting answers regarding what is the least secure network.
internet,extranet or intranet
I see that seamus is stating it is internet
what is the consensus on this and Seamus what reference did you get internet from?
Gem1 | |
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| Internet is definitely the answer. I got that question, and that was my answer, and according to my score, I am right
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Freak, MA, M.Ed., Net+,I-Net+, MCSE, MCT | |
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| quote:
Originally posted by Gem1:
I continue to see conflicting answers regarding what is the least secure network.
internet,extranet or intranet
I see that seamus is stating it is internet
what is the consensus on this and Seamus what reference did you get internet from?
Gem1
This is the logic:
The internet is a public network, whereas, an intranet and/or an extranet are private networks. (The user is supposed to have admission --username and password-- to an intranet or extranet.) The question reads something like this: Which of these networks is the least secure? An intranet is supposedly insulated from the internet, and extranets are similar to VPNs. (Sybex i-Net Study Guide, pp 323-325).
I came across this question somewhere...a Trancender?
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| This question can be found in the Pre-Pass Online demo exam. Question 23. Answer: Internet.
url: http://www.examsite.com/ | |
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| What's the best way to remember which is client-side and which is server-side when you involve these programs?
C++
VBS
Perl
Java
Javascript
CGI
I seem to get these confused.
-=TheKernel=-
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