Mobile Device Networking Quiz

Electronic devices used for communication and various tasks, including laptops, smartphones, tablets.

Components within a laptop, including the CPU, RAM, storage, and motherboard.

The screen on a laptop, varying in size and technology.

Unique characteristics of laptops, such as keyboard layouts, touchpads, and built-in speakers.

Methods to connect mobile devices to other devices or networks, like Bluetooth or USB.

External items enhancing mobile device functionality, like cases, chargers, and headphones.

The ability of mobile devices to connect to networks and other devices, often using cellular or Wi-Fi.

Setting up email accounts on mobile devices to access emails.

The process of keeping data consistent across multiple devices, commonly used for contacts or calendars.

Fundamental concepts of Internet Protocol, a routing method.

The transport layer in the OSI model, responsible for reliable or unreliable communication between applications.

The ability of mobile devices to connect and interact with each other and networks.

The ability to use many applications at the same time over a single network connection.

International Mobile Station Equipment Identity; a unique identifier for a mobile device.

Transmission Control Protocol: a connection-oriented, reliable protocol for data transmission.

International Mobile Subscriber Identity; identifies the user on a mobile network.

Virtual Private Network; a secure communication method that uses your phone as a connection point.

User Datagram Protocol: a connectionless, unreliable protocol for data transmission.

Post Office Protocol version 3; a protocol used for retrieving email from a server.

A communication method where a formal connection is established before data transmission.

Permanent port numbers typically used by servers or services.

Internet Message Access Protocol; another protocol for retrieving emails from a server.

Temporary port numbers chosen by clients for communication.

Simple Mail Transfer Protocol; a protocol for sending emails.

Unique numerical identifiers for applications on a network. TCP and UDP ports can be any number between 0 and 65535.

A corporate email system often used for enterprise communication.

Integrated email providers that integrate with mobile device contacts, calendars, and reminders.

Port numbers identify specific applications or services on a network, used for communication but not security.

Specific port numbers designated for common services, crucial for network communication.

TCP and UDP utilize different port numbering schemes for their respective communication protocols.

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) utilizes TCP ports 20 and 21, with port 20 used for data transfer and port 21 for control.

Server Message Block (SMB) is a protocol used primarily for file sharing, utilized on Microsoft Windows systems.

NetBIOS name service (nbname) is part of NetBIOS over TCP/IP used for network name resolution and is allocated Port number 137, UDP.

A server that manages all devices on a network from a single interface.

Write Once, Read Many drive technology; data can be written only once.

Network-based systems that detect and prevent intrusion attempts.

An attempt to exploit vulnerabilities in a system.

An older system, often critical and important.

A dedicated computer system, often in a device.

Internet Protocol version 4, a fundamental internet protocol.

Internet Protocol version 6, newer version with significantly more addresses.

A unique numerical label assigned to devices connected to a network using IPv4.

A unique numerical label assigned to devices connected to a network using IPv6.

A backlight technology using Light Emitting Diodes (LEDs) instead of fluorescent lamps, commonly used in LCD displays.

Organic Light Emitting Diode; a display technology where organic compounds emit light when receiving an electric current, eliminating the need for a backlight.

The light source behind an LCD display (Liquid Crystal Display) that illuminates the screen to display images.

Components on laptops that receive and transmit wireless signals for internet access.

A built-in camera and microphone unit for video capture on a laptop.

A display that allows users to interact with graphical input by touch.

The functionality of a laptop to display output onto both an internal LCD screen and an external monitor.

The intensity of the backlight.

Functions that allow you to control the wireless network in a laptop. i.e. enable or disable, secure the connection.

Audio control via keys or physical buttons

Methods for controlling audio and video playing from a keyboard.

Global Positioning System for location services, often integrated with wireless settings.

A device that connects the laptop to external peripherals and expands its functionality.

Security features on a laptop to prevent theft by physical obstruction.

Single-screen touch-based computers running various operating systems.

A computer-generated experience that simulates a real or imagined environment.