Computer Fundamentals Quiz

A company that provides access to the internet, typically for a fee.

A collection of interconnected web pages hosted on web servers, accessed through the internet.

A unique address that identifies a specific computer on the internet. It's usually a series of numbers.

A text-based address that's easier to remember than an IP address. It's used to identify computers and websites.

A specific address that points to a web page. You use it to access a particular web page.

A combination of a username and a domain name that is used to send and receive email messages.

A clickable link on a webpage that directs you to another webpage or resource.

A software application used to access and view web pages. Examples include Chrome, Firefox, and Safari.

A type of computer designed specifically for accessing and interacting with a network. They have limited processing power and storage, relying heavily on the network.

A powerful computer used by large organizations to handle heavy-duty processing tasks for day-to-day operations.

A small computer designed primarily for individual home or office use. They typically include a keyboard, mouse, and monitor.

A network connecting individual computers and related devices to share resources and communicate. It can be as simple as two computers connected or as vast as the global Internet.

A portable computer designed for mobile use. It can be a laptop, tablet, or a hybrid combination of both.

A type of computer designed to access and utilize the Internet, often with limited general computing capabilities.

A powerful computer optimized for specialized high-performance computing tasks, often used for scientific research or complex simulations.

A type of computer that acts as a central storage and resource provider within a network. Businesses use them to host data, programs, and other applications.

A device that allows the user to enter data and instructions into the computer.

A device that displays the results of computer processing.

A device that stores data and programs for future use.

The brain of the computer that executes commands and performs calculations.

A network that connects computers and devices across vast geographical distances.

The main webpage of a website.

The first part of an email address that identifies the user.

The second part of an email address that identifies the domain or organization.

Software whose source code is publicly available, allowing anyone to modify and distribute it.

Software distributed for free, often with limitations on commercial use or modification.

Software that can be used for a trial period before purchase.

Software designed to be used on a personal computer or network server.

Software accessed and run over the internet, without needing to install it locally.

Software designed to run on mobile devices like smartphones and tablets.

An organization that provides cloud software services.

A collection of software programs bundled and sold together, usually related to office tasks like word processing, spreadsheets, and presentations.

A program that allows users to create, view, edit, and print documents.

A spreadsheet program uses a grid of cells to store and manipulate data, perform calculations, and create charts.

A presentation program helps you create slideshows for presentations, including text, images, and multimedia.

A database program allows you to store, organize, and retrieve large amounts of information. It uses tables to organize data and relationships between data.

A media player program allows you to play audio and video files on your computer.

A program that allows you to create and burn DVDs, including menus and features.

A program that allows you to create personalized publications, such as brochures, newsletters, and flyers.

The code for the program is made available to the public, and anyone can modify or improve it.

A utility program designed to automatically create backup copies of your hard drive's content for safekeeping.

A program that allows you to manage files and folders on your computer, performing operations like creating, deleting, moving, and renaming files.

A utility that removes software programs and their associated files from your computer, ensuring a clean removal.

A program that compresses files to reduce their size, making them easier to store or transmit. This can save storage space and reduce transmission time.

A software program that protects your computer from malicious software like viruses, malware, and spyware.

A situation where one company controls a significant portion of a particular market, potentially leading to unfair advantages.

The possibility of negative consequences arising from the increasing reliance on automated systems and devices.

Protective measures designed to prevent potential problems or ensure safe operation of automated systems.