1When configuring a network printer in Windows, the raw queue is most commonly used. T/F
True
2CPUS is commonly used to provide network print services for UNIX computers. T/F
True
3The cost of deploying and maintaining clients will typically cost more than the original system purchase. T/F
True
4System imaging refers to making a clone of a machine's hard drive, including all operating system and configuration files. T/F
True
5Sysinit is a Windows utility that will clear all configuration settings. T/F
False
6Business class computers typically have more hardware consistency through time than consumer market machines. T/F
True
7In an enterprise environment O/S patches should be applied as soon as they are released to ensure security. T/F
False
8Modern networking printing almost always includes the use of a printer server. T/F
True
9A Windows Server 2008 or newer print server can be configured to automatically provide drivers to clients running any version of Windows. T/F
True
10Multiple queues can service a single printer and multiple printers can service a single queue. T/F
True
11The default network printing protocol used in modern Windows implementations is LPR. T/F
False
12The two most commonly used page description languages are Postscript and HPLC. T/F
False
13The two main services in DFS are namespaces and replication. T/F
True
14The server containing the actual files being shared is called the namespace server. T/F
False
15DFS can only refer a client to a single target. T/F
False
16Active Directory is required to implement a DFS namespace. T/F
False
17DFS replication can be configured to use only limited bandwidth and to sync only during specific times. T/F
True
18Key reasons to implement DFS include reducing the need for future configuration changes and making it easier for users to find shares and files. T/F
True
19If a DFS target is available at multiple sites in an Active Directory environment the servers must be explicitly configured to ensure clients access files on the local server. T/F
False
20The top level "share" in a DFS namespace is called the DFS Root. T/F
True
21WSUS is a solution that allows a sys admin to control automatic updating of Microsoft software.
T/F
True
22Software can be pushed to Windows clients using group policy. T/F
True
23Client software management solutions use a client/server model. T/F
False
24A computing model for enabling convenient, on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications, and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and released with minimal management effort or service provider interaction."
Cloud computing
25NIST defines five essential characteristics, three service models and four deployment 4 models of Cloud Computing. T/F
True
26NIST definition of Cloud Computing Essential Characteristics is...
- On-demand self service
- Broad network access (Internet or Intranet)
- Resource pooling
- Multi-tenancy
- Rapid elasticity
- Measured service
27Users do not need knowledge of, expertise in, or control over the infrastructure in the cloud. T/F
True
28Software and data are stored on centralized servers and accessed over a network connection. T/
True
29Virtualization is NOT a key component to these hosted services. T/F
False
30Cloud Types
- Public Cloud
- Private Cloud
- Community Cloud
- Hybrid Cloud
31Cloud Services
- Software as a Service (SaaS)
- Platform as a Service (PaaS)
- Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
32Software, hosted by a provider, that is designed to run in a web browser (or other thin client) over the internet.
Software as a Service
33Software as a Service (SaaS) is not usually subscription-based and delivered on-demand. T/F
False
34Software as a Service (SaaS) Typically only requires a web browser on the customer side (No custom software or installation). T/F
True
35Delivers a development environment to app developers as a service over the cloud (Includes storage, computing power and networking).
Platform as a service (PaaS)
36For Platform as a Service (PaaS), Apps are built to run on the providers infrastructure and delivered to users via SaaS. T/F
True
37Platform as a Service is not constrained by the provider capabilities. T/F
False
38Allows the customer to provision resources (processing, storage, networking, etc.) on an as-needed basis
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
39In Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), access to the resource is metered. T/F
True
40Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), a customer does manage the infrastructure but can control the resources provisioned and related software/hardware. T/F
False
41Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) allows an organization to "stitch" together storage, memory, I/O, and CPU capacity to create virtual servers or virtual datacenters (Rackspace.com, Amazon, etc.). T/F
True
42In this cloud deployment model...
- Clients and service providers are separate entities
- Clients subscribe to services provided by the provider
- The provider, theoretically, services multiple clients and
likely has options for different CC options
Public Cloud
43In this cloud deployment model...
- The infrastructure is owned and operated solely for a single organization
- Cloud services are provided for an organization's employees or business units
- Usage may or may not be metered and billed back
Private Cloud
44In this cloud deployment model...
- Shared by multiple organizations all supporting a single community with shared concerns
- May be managed by the organizations or a 3rd party
Community Cloud
45In this cloud deployment model...
- Any combination of clouds (public, private, community)
that remain unique entities but are bound together through the use of technology that enables data and
application portability
- Sometimes used for Cloud Bursting
Hybrid Cloud
46Cloud Computing benefits include....
- Customer costs are reduced (No infrastructure or licensing costs.
Converts capital expenses into operational expenses)
- Location independence
- Improved efficiency (Only pay for what you use)
- Flexibility
47Reliability, lack of control, and security are issues with Cloud Computing. T/F
True
48Security is the biggest issue with Cloud Computing. T/F
True
49It is not sufficient to consider
only the potential value of moving to cloud services. Agencies should make risk-based decisions which
carefully consider the readiness of commercial or government providers to fulfill their Federal needs. This is referring to...
Federal Cloud Strategy
50Based on growing the cloud from the inside out: building an internal cloud, then migrating to an external cloud as the market matures and security and privacy concerns are addressed.
Intel It's evolving cloud computing strategy
51Sequence of instructions telling a program to do something.
Scripts
52Written in a scripting language
Scripts
53Includes client-side and server-side scripts.
Scripts
54Programming languages with limited functionality and/or "easy" syntax.
Scripting Languages
55Some of these are associated with an application in which scripts run (VBScript, Jscript) while others are "general purpose" (Perl, Python, Tcl).
Scripting Languages