Computer Hardware Interfaces and Standards Quiz

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Questions and Answers

Which DDR version has a curved contact edge designed to help prevent damage to the module during installation?

DDR3

DDR2

DDR4 (correct)

DDR

What physical interface is being replaced on Apple computers by Thunderbolt?

FireWire (correct)

Serial AT Attachment (SATA)

USB

HDMI

Which of the following elements are different between an internal SATA cable and an eSATA cable?

Data rate

Connector shape (correct)

Disk size capacity

Electromagnetic shielding (correct)

Which of the following video interfaces are analog only?

DVI-A Signup and view all the answers

What expansion slot do you expect an older graphics design workstation computer might use for its video card?

AGP Signup and view all the answers

Which display connection type uses three cables to carry the video signal?

Component Signup and view all the answers

Which expansion interfaces are hot-swappable?

Thunderbolt Signup and view all the answers

Which display connection standard has the ability to also carry Ethernet network data?

DisplayPort Signup and view all the answers

Which connector type is used to connect both component and composite cables?

BNC Signup and view all the answers

Which device connector is proprietary and uses an authentication chip to prevent unauthorized manufacturing?

Lightning Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is a benefit of solid state drives over magnetic hard drives?

Faster boot and access speeds Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following RAID levels incorporates disk striping?

RAID 0 Signup and view all the answers

What actions can you expect a DVD+RW drive to perform?

Read CDs Signup and view all the answers

Which optical drive technology uses a 405 nm wavelength laser?

Blu-ray Signup and view all the answers

Which RAID level is also known as disk mirroring?

RAID 1 Signup and view all the answers

If you have a RAID implementation with data parity, do you still need data backups?

False Signup and view all the answers

What could cause an optical drive to not be recognized by the system?

Dust or dirt on the laser. Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following storage methods stores data sequentially?

Magnetic tape Signup and view all the answers

Which memory cards can be read by an SDHC card reader?

32 GB SD Signup and view all the answers

Which setting should you adjust if a keyboard is registering multiple spaces when the space bar is pressed?

Repeat rate Signup and view all the answers

What characteristic can biometric devices measure?

Retina patterns Signup and view all the answers

What type of display is most suitable for viewing sensitive information in a public area?

Privacy filter display Signup and view all the answers

Which LCD technology is known for producing the most accurate colors?

IPS Signup and view all the answers

Which factor would lead you to recommend a DLP projector over an LCD projector?

Higher contrast ratios. Signup and view all the answers

Can a coupler join two optical inputs to one output if they are of different wavelengths?

No, it cannot join different wavelengths. Signup and view all the answers

What is likely true about blue and green connectors on optical cables?

Blue is SMF and green is MMF. Signup and view all the answers

Which protocol is used to resolve a MAC address from a given IP address?

ARP Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following IPv4 addresses is valid on the internet?

150.50.101.32 Signup and view all the answers

What type of subnet mask is considered valid?

255.255.224.0 Signup and view all the answers

Which prefix indicates a link-local IPv6 address?

fe80: Signup and view all the answers

What migration strategy allows both IPv4 and IPv6 communication between hosts?

Dual stack Signup and view all the answers

Which port is commonly associated with sending email?

25 Signup and view all the answers

What is the correct order of the steps in the A+ troubleshooting process?

4, 3, 5, 2, 6, 1 Signup and view all the answers

Is it appropriate to apply an application update from the manufacturer to fix an application error reported by users?

Yes, it should always be done. Signup and view all the answers

In which step of the troubleshooting process are manufacturer websites and technical support forums particularly valuable?

Establishing a theory of probable cause Signup and view all the answers

Which safety device is essential for protecting sensitive components from electrostatic discharge?

Antistatic bags Signup and view all the answers

Which class of fire extinguishers is specifically effective against electrical fires?

Class C Signup and view all the answers

What types of items can lead to soil and water contamination if disposed of in landfills?

Batteries and CRTs Signup and view all the answers

Which component installed directly on the motherboard is considered replaceable?

CMOS battery Signup and view all the answers

Which motherboard component is responsible for routing data from I/O devices to the CPU?

Southbridge chip Signup and view all the answers

Which features are automatically disabled when airplane mode is activated?

Mobile data Signup and view all the answers

What is the recommended process to connect your smartwatch to your mobile phone as a Personal Area Network (PAN)?

Pairing Signup and view all the answers

Which protocol is likely needed to manually configure access to an ISP email account on your devices?

IMAP Signup and view all the answers

How can you identify the IMEI for your second device when connected to a mobile provider?

It is built into the device itself. Signup and view all the answers

What troubleshooting step can best address issues like slow performance or a non-functioning feature on your mobile device?

Complete a soft reset Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Troubleshooting Theory

Steps in the A+ troubleshooting process, in order:
- Document findings
- Establish a theory of probable cause
- Identify the problem
- Test the theory to determine cause
- Establish a plan of action and implement the solution
- Verify system function
Correct order: 4, 3, 5, 2, 6, 1

Troubleshooting Theory - Application Updates

Applying an application update from a manufacturer to fix an application error is generally True.

Troubleshooting Theory - Web Support

Manufacturer websites and technical support forums are helpful in establishing a theory of probable cause.

Troubleshooting Theory - User Verification

The user who reported the problem is often best suited to verify that the problem is fixed.

Safety - Electrostatic Discharge

Antistatic bags are used to protect sensitive components from ESD during transit and storage.

Safety - Electrical Fires

Class C fire extinguishers are used on electrical fires.

Safety - Landfill Contamination

Batteries and CRTs can contaminate soil and water if sent to a landfill.

Motherboards - Replaceable Components

A CMOS battery is a replaceable component directly installed on the motherboard.

Motherboards - Data Transfer Component

The southbridge chip is used to take data from input/output devices and pass it onto the CPU.

Motherboards - Display Connections

HDMI, VGA, and DVI are ports on the motherboard that can connect a display device to the computer.

Expansion Slots - Obsolete Standard

ISA is an obsolete expansion standard no longer included in new computers.

Motherboards - Dominant Form Factor

ATX is the most common form factor for desktop motherboards.

CPUs - Hyperthreading

Hyperthreading is a CPU feature that simulates two logical processors on a single physical processor by overlapping instructions.

CPUs- Ryzen Socket Type

Ryzen CPUs use the AM4 socket.

CPUs- Core and Thread Capacity

A 64-bit quad core CPU with hyperthreading can process up to eight threads simultaneously and run both 32-bit and 64-bit software.

CPUs- Overheating

Overheating is a potential cause for a CPU failure to boot.

CPUs - Passive Cooling

A heat pipe is a more efficient passive cooling device than a simple heat sink.

Power Supply Connectors- SATA Connection

A 15-pin SATA connector provides power to modern hard disk drives.

Power Supply Connectors - ATX Connector Compatibility

Though not necessarily recommended, a 20-pin ATX motherboard power connector can be used on a 24-pin motherboard socket by leaving the end four pins empty.

Power Supply Connectors - PCI Expansion Power

A PCIe expansion card, which in this case requires 225-watts, can be powered with a PCIe 8-pin power connector.

Power Supply Installation - Wattage Selection

The wattage of a power supply unit (PSU) should equal or exceed the combined wattage needed by all system components.

Power Supply Installation - Tools

Electrostatic gloves and a screwdriver are needed to install or change a power supply.

Power Supply Troubleshooting - Memory Errors

Memory errors can occur due to a faulty or underpowered power supply unit.

Power Supply Troubleshooting - Boot Failure

A failed power supply unit may prevent a computer from booting.

Power Supply- Rechargeable Battery Bulge

If a rechargeable battery has a bulge, it should be carefully removed from the device, and disposed of properly, to prevent damage.

Read-Only Memory - Security Feature

The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a BIOS/UEFI security feature best suited for protecting highly confidential data.

Read-Only Memory - Diagnostic Tests

Running hard disk and memory tests within the BIOS/UEFI is crucial for identifying potential errors in these components which might cause the rebooting issue.

Random Access Memory - Volatile Memory

RAM is volatile memory that loses data when power is removed.

Random Access Memory - Speed

RAM generally operates faster than hard drives and flash storage.

Random Access Memory - Modules

SODIMM modules are generally used for laptops and other smaller devices.

Random Access Memory - Error Detection

ECC (Error Correction Code) is a RAM feature that uses algorithms to detect single-bit and multi-bit errors.

Random Access Memory - Curved Contact Edge

DDR4 RAM modules often have curved contact edges to prevent damage during installation.

Expansion Interfaces - Thunderbolt Replacement

FireWire is a physical interface that's being replaced by Thunderbolt on Apple computers.

Expansion Interfaces - USB Color Coding

Computer USB ports often have color codes that indicate their USB version (Typically, 3.x ports are blue, and 2.0 ports are black or white. ). Ports with red receptacles provide power when the computer is on standby.

Expansion Interfaces - SATA/eSATA Differences

Differences between SATA and eSATA cables include connector shape and electromagnetic shielding..

Expansion Interfaces - Analog Video Interfaces

DVI-A and VGA are analog video interfaces only.

Expansion Interfaces - Audio Connections

MIDI is the protocol and standard used on sound cards for connecting with synthesizers and other electronic instruments.

Expansion Cards - Video Card Slot Type

AGP and PCIe are the most likely expansion slots a video card of an older graphics design workstation might use.

Expansion Cards - Hot-Swappable Interfaces

ExpressCard and Thunderbolt expansion interfaces are usually commonly considered hot-swappable.

Expansion Cards - Wireless Adapter Replacement

Adding an ExpressCard, USB dongle, or replacing the Mini-PCIe card are common methods to replace a dead Wi-Fi adapter.

Connectors and Cables - Display Cables

The Component video connection uses three cables to carry the video signal.

Connectors and Cables - Network Data with Display

HDMI is a display connection standard that also carries Ethernet network data.

Connectors and Cables - Composite and Component

The RCA connector type is used to connect both component and composite cables..

Connectors and Cables - Long Distance Connections

eSATA and USB cables are wired mediums known for having greater lengths than their contemporaries in the field.

Connectors and Cables - Proprietary Connectors

Lightning connectors use an authentication chip to prevent unauthorized manufacturing.

Disk Drives - Solid State Drive Advantages

Solid State Drives (SSDs) generally have faster boot and access speeds than Magnetic Hard Drives (HDDs).

Disk Drives - Drives Requiring Jumpers

IDE and Parallel SCSI hard drives frequently need jumpers configured prior to installation.

Disk Drives - POST Indicators

An invalid boot disk error and fixed disk errors are possible symptoms during the Power-On Self-Test (POST) process that might indicate a hard drive problem.

Disk Drives - Direct SSD Connections

The mSATA interface is more commonly found in older computers whereas an M.2 interface is more commonly used in newer computers

Disk Drives - SATA Hard Drive Errors

A "hard drive not found" error could mean no boot disk is available after a new SATA hard drive installation.

RAID - Disk Stripping

RAID 0, RAID 5, and RAID 10 incorporate disk striping.

RAID - Parity Data & Drive Failure

The rebuild process of a RAID drive from parity data can, in some cases, result in drive failure.

RAID - Disk Mirroring

RAID 1 is commonly known as disk mirroring.

RAID - Backups with Parity

With data parity (in some RAID implementations), backups are still recommended.

Optical Drives - DVD+RW Capabilities

DVD+RW drives are usually capable of reading CDs, writing CDs, and recording rewritable DVDs.

Optical Drives - Blu-ray Compatibility

Blu-ray drives use a 405 nm wavelength laser.

Optical Drives - IDE Drive Jumpers

IDE optical drives frequently require jumper configuration before installation.

Optical Drives - Optical Drive Recognition Issues

An optical drive that isn't recognized by the system could be due to firmware update needs or the presence of dust or dirt on the laser.

Other Storage Methods - Sequential Storage

Magnetic tape is a storage method that stores data sequentially.

Other Storage Methods - Memory Card Compatibility

A laptop SDHC card reader is generally compatible with 2GB SD, 8GB Micro-SD, and 32GB SD memory cards.

Other Storage Methods - Flash Drive Data Corruption

Data on flash drives or memory cards can be corrupted with incorrect removal.

Input Devices - BIOS/UEFI Access

Wireless keyboards can't be used to access the BIOS/UEFI.

Input Devices - Keyboard Repeat Delay

Repeat delay is the keyboard setting that needs adjustment for a repeating space issue.

Input Devices - Touchpad Double-Tap

Incorrect double-tap speed can be a common issue for touchpads. Increasing the double-click interval is a potential solution.

Input Devices - Biometric Characteristics

Biometric devices commonly measure fingerprints, voice, retina patterns, or facial recognition.

Display Output Devices - Minimizing Visibility

TN LCD displays usually have a lower risk of visibility or screen glare from the outside, compared to IPS, OLED, and Plasma displays.

Display Output Devices - Color Accuracy

IPS displays are generally known for producing the most accurate colors.

Display Output Devices - Brightness

Adjusting brightness is a common way to enhance visibility.

Display Output Devices - Adjustable Settings

Refresh rate is usually not an adjustable setting on standard LCD displays.

Display Management - DVI to VGA compatibility

A DVI monitor can be used with a VGA port.

Display Management - External Monitor Settings

External monitors do not need identical settings as the primary display device.

Display Management - Display Artifacts

An overheating graphics card can frequently correlate to display artifacts.

Display Management - Color Depth Adjustment

Windows frequently allows for color depth adjustments.

Display Management - Screen Saver Functionality

Running screen savers usually will avoid burn in, and dead pixels.

Display Management - Blank Monitor

A blank monitor is not always due to a monitor failure.

Other Input and Output Devices - Conductive Touchscreens

Capacitive touchscreens are frequently electrically conductive.

Other Input and Output Devices - Touchscreen Cleaners

Eyeglass cleaner is an appropriate liquid cleaner for cleaning dirty touchscreens. Plain water is also appropriate.

Other Input and Output Devices - Speaker Powering

Internal amplifiers with 3.5mm jack, or USB connections are common ways to power speakers without relying on wall outlets or a mains connection.

Other Input and Output Devices- Speaker Phantoming Functionality

Using speaker phantoming functionality from your sound card helps deliver your 5.1 surround-sound to your three-speaker setup.

Other Input and Output Devices - Audio File Issues

Audio file distortion frequently arises when the wrong sample rate or bit depth is used.

Other Input and Output Devices - Speaker Utility for Troubleshooting

The Control Panel Sound applet is a frequent utility for troubleshooting speakers.

Classification of Networks - Network Scope by User

Personal Area Network (PAN) is frequently controlled by a single user.

Classification of Networks - Network Size Hierarchy

The correct order of network scopes, smallest to largest in size: PAN, LAN, CAN, MAN, WAN.

Classification of Networks - Peer-to-Peer and Client-Server

Most small Local Area Networks (LANs) frequently incorporate both peer-to-peer and client-server functions.

TCP/IP - Ethernet Card Layer

Ethernet cards operate on the Network Interface (Layer) of the TCP/IP model.

Network Devices - Collision Reduction

Both routers and switches can reduce network collisions by segmenting the network.

Network Devices - Bridges - Types

Bridges can frequently connect different types of link layer protocols; these devices are often also frequently found to reduce network collisions and separate IP subnets. Wireless access points operate as bridges between Ethernet and Wi-Fi.

Network Devices - Cable Modems

“Cable modem” is a practical term despite not fitting the technical definition of a modem.

Network Devices - VLAN Assignments

Static VLAN assignment in a switch is often used to segment a network into multiple VLANs.

Network Devices - Wireless Access Points

Wireless access points are typically routers.

Network Devices - Network Security Multifunction

A UTM (unified threat management) device is generally suitable for network security functions like firewall, IDS, and content filtering.

Internet Connections - Demarcation Point

The demarc is the boundary of responsibility between a customer's networking equipment and their ISP's networking equipment. The ISP frequently handles anything beyond a customer's network boundary.

Internet Connections - Connection Technology

DSL internet connection uses the same wires to transmit an analog phone line but transmits through an entirely different channel.

Internet Connections - BRI ISDN Channels

BRI ISDN connections typically have two data channels.

Internet Connections - Cellular Data Rate Ranking

In general, EDGE is the slowest cellular technology, followed by 3G, HSPA+, and lastly 4G LTE.

Twisted Pair Connections - Signaling Type

Twisted-pair cables employ balanced-pair signaling.

Twisted Pair Connections - Cable Termination Types

To connect a PC to a switch, T568A or T568B wiring is used.

Twisted Pair Connections - Cable Fault Diagnostics

A time-domain reflectometer (TDR) is the quickest instrument used to identify cable flaws.

Twisted Pair Connections - Intermittent Connection Troubleshooting

Unreliable and frequent connection issues are likely to correlate with crossover cables, half-duplex settings, or external interference.

Twisted Pair Connections - Cat 6 Cable Type

In the context of ISO standards frequently used in networking, Cat 6 cables are frequently categorized as class E.

Coaxial Connections - RG Numbers

The RG number of a coaxial cable frequently correlates to its impedance.

Coaxial Connections - Connector Standards

Cable Television (CATV) connections frequently use F-type connectors while Cable Internet/Modem connections use BNC connectors.

Coaxial Connections - Cable Modem Standards

RG-59 is one common coaxial cable standard used with CATV, and usually should not be used with most cable modems.

Optical Media - Single Mode vs Multimode Fiber

Multimode optical transceivers tend to be cheaper than single mode counterpoints. Single-mode fiber, in general, is a better medium for transmitting information for greater distances compared to multimode fiber.

Optical Media - Connector Types

SC connectors are frequently square-shaped with a single fiber.

Optical Media - Couplers

Couplers, within the context of optical media, can join two optical inputs to one output only when both inputs have the same wavelength.

Optical Media - Green and Blue Optical Cables

Green connectors are more likely to correspond to multimode fiber, in general, and blue connectors are most likely to use single mode fiber.

TCP/IP Settings - MAC Address Resolution

ARP is the protocol used to find the MAC address, within the context of an IPv4 address.

TCP/IP Settings - Internet-Valid IPV4

An 150.50.101.32 IPv4 address is a valid one, within the internet context. Other addresses that are local may not be valid across internet domains.

TCP/IP Settings - Subnet Mask Validation

The subnet masks 255.0.0.0, 255.255.224.0, and 255.255.255.0 are all valid subnet masks.

TCP/IP Settings - Link Local IPv6

IPv6 Link-Local addresses frequently begin with "fe80:".

TCP/IP Settings - IPv4 Migration

A dual stack strategy is a suitable approach is needed to support both IPv4 and IPv6 across a network during transition between standard versions.

TCP/IP Settings - DNS Local Server

DNS lookups frequently do not need the whole domain name to access local servers.

Transport Protocols - UDP Applications

Suitable communications that use UDP protocol are frequently used for online games, streaming video, and DNS requests.

Transport Protocols - TCP Server Port Range

Applications frequently use User ports for TCP connections or similar functionality.

Transport Protocols - Email TCP Port

Port 25 is frequently used for sending email messages.

Application Protocols - Relay Server

A Proxy server frequently relays communications between LAN hosts and Internet hosts.

Application Protocols - Network Switch Management

SNMP is a frequent protocol for remotely managing network switches.

Application Protocols - Shared Drive Access

SMB is frequently used as the protocol to access a shared drive on a different Windows system.

Application Protocols - Secure Web Connections

HTTP over SSSL/TLS (HTTPS) provides a secure web connection.

Application Protocols - Secure CLI Access

SSH is a protocol often used to log securely into a command line terminal interface.

Wireless Technology - Point-to-Point Antennas

Yagi antennas are frequently used for point-to-point wireless connections, as these antennas are frequently good for long range connections.

Wireless Technology - MIMO Devices

MIMO devices, in general, do not increase the bandwidth without other considerations such as varying frequencies or signals used across antennas.

Wireless Technology - Wi-Fi Duplex

Wi-fi is considered to be half-duplex.

Wireless Technology - 5GHz and 2.4GHz Comparison

The 5GHz band frequently has more non-overlapping channels than the 2.4GHz band and frequently has less interference than the 2.4GHz band.

Wireless Technology - Wi-Fi Channel Selection

Channels 1, 6, and 11 frequently work well for avoiding interference with adjacent routers or networks in a crowded environment, in particular 2.4GHz networks.

Wireless Technology - Home Automation

Z-Wave is a commonly found technology for household devices or automation such as lighting, thermostats, or security systems.

Wi-Fi Standards- Frequency Spectrum Bands

802.11n and 802.11ax are capable of operating on either the 2.4GHz or 5GHz frequency bands.

Wi-Fi Standards- Encryption Standards

WPA3-AES generally ranks as the strongest among the listed wireless encryption methods, in order from strongest to weakest

Wi-Fi Standards - WPA3 Encryption Strength

The WPA3-Enterprise protocol generally provides 192-bit encryption strength.

SOHO Router Features - Port Forwarding

Port forwarding is a necessary configuration rule frequently required to enable or allow internet communication across a firewall from a local device to the internet.

SOHO Router Features - DHCP and Static IP Address Preservation

DHCP, in some circumstances, will preserve a static IP address for a specific client, but will more often result in a random IP address assignment to a device on each startup.

SOHO Router Features - QoS Settings

A router’s QoS, or Quality of Service, settings allow for different types of traffic or network traffic to be prioritized. This prioritization frequently allows administrators or users to reduce network latency experienced regarding certain connections such as Voice over IP (VoIP) traffic and video conferencing.

SOHO Router Features - Interfering Hotspots- 2.4 GHz

Using an adjacent channel for a neighboring hotspot in the 2.4GHz band can frequently create an interference issue, particularly for Wi-Fi connections that use similar frequencies or channel bandwidths.

Virtualization - VMs as Files

The entire hard drive of a virtual machine (VM) is usually a file that is stored or kept within the host system, similar to regular files or folders in the file system.

Virtualization - Virtual Server Configuration

Assigning different public IP addresses on a virtual machine (VM) or Virtual Network Interface (VNIC) to separate VMs is a simple way to configure them.

Virtualization – Efficient Configuration for Virtual Machines

To optimize performance, frequently an Eight core 3.0 GHz processor is recommended, with 24 GB or more of dual-channel or triple-channel RAM, along with frequently one or more 2TB hard drives in a VM setup.

Cloud Computing - Accounting Service Model

SaaS (Software as a Service) is a frequent model used for cloud-based accounting services.

Cloud Computing - Deployment Model

A Private cloud deployment is frequently a suitable option if a system is to be hosted within a new data center managed by an outside vendor.

Cloud Storage - User-Oriented Features

A cloud storage service for users frequently involves shared file capabilities, backup functions, multiple device synchronization, and web-based access from any browser.

Cloud Computing - Joining vs Leaving Services

Joining or expanding a cloud service is frequently easier than leaving or migrating off of a similar service.

Mobile Device Types - Device Functionality

Smartphones and phablets enable installing apps and browsing the internet, making and sending phone calls, or texting.

Mobile Devices - Accessory for Crafts Sales

A credit card reader for mobile devices is frequently used to maximize sales potential.

Mobile Devices - Accessory for Mobile Work

A docking station is a suitable accessory that is helpful for mobile work.

Mobile Devices - Orientation Adjustment

Accelerometers and gyroscopes are frequent parts of smartphones and/ or tablets, that adjust screen orientation based on device positioning.

Mobile Device Configuration - Vehicle Integration

Bluetooth is frequently used to connect a smartphone or similar mobile device to a vehicle's communication or speaker system for audio, video and or communication.

Mobile Device Configuration - Airplane Mode

Air plane mode is frequently used to immediately disable wireless connections and other similar functionalities, while travelling or using the device under non-ideal conditions where there is a potential or need for the device to remain offline.

Mobile Device Configuration - Mobile Device to PAN

Bluetooth is commonly used to link a smartwatch to a mobile device (like a smartphone) over a PAN (Personal Area Network.)

Mobile Device Configuration - Email Protocol Usage

IMAP is used to access an ISP's email account remotely when manually setting up an account on a variety of mobile devices.

Mobile Device Configuration - IMEI Numbers

IMEI numbers are typically unique and built into the mobile device itself.

Mobile Device Configuration- Desktop Synchronization

Desktop synchronization services typically do not synchronize from devices to the desktop or desktop locations.

Mobile Device Troubleshooting - Reset Process

The soft reset frequently solves many mobile device issues, such as slow performance, frozen applications, and non-functional features.

Mobile Device Troubleshooting - Touchscreen Issues

Inaccurate touchscreen responses are not always necessarily related to a touchscreen failure; different considerations like software or hardware can frequently also be reasons to consider before immediately replacing a part or device.

Mobile Device Troubleshooting - Operating System Freezing

Frozen mobile operating systems are frequently due to excessive processor use, inadequate cooling or ventilation, insufficient storage, low battery, improper login security or attempts or too many apps running simultaneously.

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Description

Test your knowledge of computer hardware interfaces and standards with this quiz. Questions cover aspects like installation techniques, cable types, and the benefits of solid state drives. Perfect for students and professionals looking to refresh their understanding of technology!