Operating Systems and Virtualization Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Which file system type typically uses inodes to manage file information?

  • EXT4 (correct)
  • NTFS
  • APFS
  • FAT32

What distinguishes NVMe from traditional storage protocols?

  • NVMe is slower than SATA protocols.
  • NVMe offers lower latency and higher input/output operations. (correct)
  • NVMe supports only HDDs.
  • NVMe uses magnetic storage technology.

What condition is described as files being stored in non-contiguous sectors?

  • Mounting
  • Redundancy
  • Caching
  • Fragmentation (correct)

Which of the following correctly describes the difference between hard links and symbolic links?

<p>Hard links can only exist within the same file system. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What role do metadata play in file systems?

<p>They describe attributes and aid in file retrieval. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of an inode in a file system?

<p>To store the metadata of a file, including its size and ownership. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does fragmentation in a file system lead to?

<p>Slower access times due to scattered file pieces across the disk. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which statement accurately describes hyperthreading?

<p>It creates multiple logical processors from a single physical processor. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is meant by the term 'snapshots' in a file system?

<p>A capture of the current state of a file system for data recovery. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does concurrency differ from parallelism in computing?

<p>Concurrency allows for overlapping task management without simultaneous execution. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary responsibility of the kubelet in a Kubernetes cluster?

<p>Managing the containers running on each node (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which type of Kubernetes service provides a stable internal IP address for accessing a set of Pods?

<p>ClusterIP (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What function does the kube-proxy serve in a Kubernetes cluster?

<p>It manages network routing for services within the cluster. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the purpose of Secrets in Kubernetes?

<p>To store and manage sensitive information securely (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What role does the Scheduler play in a Kubernetes cluster?

<p>It assigns workloads (Pods) to worker nodes based on resource availability. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a key characteristic of stream processing?

<p>Ensures timely delivery of results with no latency. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following components are part of Apache Kafka's architecture?

<p>Brokers, topics, and partitions. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What does the Publish-Subscribe architecture primarily enhance?

<p>Decoupled communication between producers and consumers. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which protocol is responsible for delivering feedback on the quality of service in RTP sessions?

<p>RTCP. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What primary function does Kubernetes serve?

<p>To automate the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

WebRTC

A technology enabling direct audio, video, and data sharing between browsers without plugins.

RTP

A protocol that delivers audio and video over IP networks with timely delivery.

Publish-Subscribe Architecture

A messaging pattern allowing decoupled communication between producers and consumers, enhancing flexibility and scalability.

Apache Kafka

A distributed event streaming platform for building real-time data pipelines and applications.

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Adaptive Bitrate Streaming

A technique in streaming that dynamically adjusts video quality based on network conditions.

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What is Kubelet?

A Kubernetes component that runs on each worker node, responsible for launching, managing, and monitoring containers according to instructions from the Kubernetes API server.

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What is NodePort?

A Kubernetes service type that exposes a service on a static port on each node's IP address, allowing external traffic to access the service.

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What are Secrets in Kubernetes?

A Kubernetes object that securely stores and manages sensitive data like passwords or tokens, keeping them separate from container images for better security and portability.

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What are Health Checks?

A mechanism that periodically checks the health of applications within Kubernetes to ensure they are functioning correctly, enabling automatic recovery in case of failures.

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What is the Scheduler in Kubernetes?

A control plane component in Kubernetes that decides where to run workloads (Pods) based on resource availability and constraints, making sure workloads are placed smartly across worker nodes.

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Directory Structure

A logical organization of files and directories, implemented differently in Linux and Windows. Linux uses "inodes", essentially pointers to file data, while Windows employs metadata and pointers for a more complex structure.

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Inode

A data structure within a file system that stores metadata about a file, such as its name, ownership, permissions, and timestamps.

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Mounting

A process in Linux where file systems are attached to directories, allowing the operating system to access and organize files on storage devices.

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File System Fragmentation

A technique for storing data in non-contiguous sectors on a disk, leading to inefficient disk space usage and slower performance.

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Caching

A mechanism that improves data retrieval speeds by storing frequently accessed data in faster storage, like a cache memory or RAM.

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Block

The smallest unit of storage on a file system, typically 4 KB, used for managing data.

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Fragmentation

A state where files are split into pieces scattered across the disk, leading to slower access times.

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Mounting/Unmounting

The process of making a file system accessible (mounting) or inaccessible (unmounting) at a specific point in the directory structure.

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Snapshots

A feature that captures the state of a file system at a specific point in time, allowing for easy data recovery in case of issues.

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Concurrency

The ability of a system to manage multiple tasks at overlapping times, not necessarily executing simultaneously.

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Parallelism

The simultaneous execution of multiple tasks, typically utilizing multiple processors or cores.

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Hyperthreading

A technology that allows a single physical processor to appear as multiple logical processors, improving performance.

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Multithreading

The use of multiple threads within a single program, allowing for efficient CPU usage.

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Study Notes

Operating Systems

  • Definition: Software that manages hardware resources and services for computer programs.
  • Functions: Memory management, process scheduling, input/output handling.
  • Types: Single-user, multi-user, real-time, distributed.

Containerization

  • Containers: Lightweight, portable application units with dependencies.
  • Consistency: Consistent environments across different systems.
  • Runtime: Software for executing and managing containers (e.g., Docker).
  • Images: Read-only templates that include application code and dependencies.

Virtualization

  • Hypervisor: Layer enabling multiple virtual machines (VMs) on a single physical machine.
  • Virtual Machines (VMs): Emulated computers running operating systems and applications.

Distributed Systems

  • Model: Components on networked computers communicate and coordinate through messages.
  • Key Concepts: Scalability, reliability, resource management.
  • Microservices: Application structured as a collection of loosely coupled services.

Infrastructure

  • Definition: Underlying physical and virtual resources supporting applications and services (e.g., servers, storage, networking).
  • Management: Overseeing deployment, scaling, and maintenance of infrastructure components.

Automation and Scripting

  • Importance: Streamlining processes, managing configurations, and deploying applications.
  • Tools: Scripting languages (e.g., shell scripting).

Networking

  • Protocols: Rules governing data communication over networks.
  • Essential for distributed systems and cloud computing.
  • Key Components: Cabling standards, line coding standards, such as Ethernet (Cat5 cables) and 802.11 (Wi-Fi). Protocols: MAC address, switches, Network Layer.

TCP/IP Model

  • Framework for network communication.
  • Layers: Application, Transport, Network, Data Link, Physical.
  • Key Protocols: HTTP, FTP, TCP, UDP, DNS.

Networking Protocols (e.g., Routers, Multicast, Autonomous Systems)

  • Routing: Determining the best paths for data packets using routing tables.
  • Low-Level Protocols: Ethernet and WiFi.
  • Address Resolution Protocol (ARP): Mapping IP addresses to MAC addresses.
  • Domain Name System (DNS): Translating human-readable domain names to IP addresses.
  • HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP): Client-server protocol for transferring web pages.
  • Multicast: Sending data from one sender to multiple receivers simultaneously.
  • Routing Protocols: RIP, OSPF, for finding optimal data paths.
  • Autonomous System (AS): Large networks under a single administrative control.

Apache Kafka

  • Distributed event streaming platform for high throughput and fault-tolerance.

Kubernetes

  • Container orchestration platform for automating the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications.
  • Key Components: Pods, deployments, services, config maps, secrets, scheduled tasks.

File Systems

  • Types: NTFS, FAT32, EXT4, APFS.
  • Data Management: inodes, metadata, storage devices.
  • Performance and Optimization: Caching, fragmentation, backup and recovery.

Protocol Stacks (e.g., WebRTC, RTP, RTCP)

  • WebRTC: Enables real-time audio, video, and data sharing.
  • Key Protocols: RTP, RTCP, STUN, TURN.
  • Video on Demand Protocols: Protocols for delivering video content over the internet.

Storage Units

  • Types: Primary (RAM), Secondary (HDDs, SSDs).
  • Functionality: Data storage technologies with varying characteristics (speeds and capacities).

Security

  • Key Points: Protecting systems against unauthorized access, ensuring confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
  • Tactics: Detection of attacks, monitoring for unauthorized access.

Performance

  • Key Points: System's ability to meet timing requirements and operate efficiently.
  • Tactics: Minimizing resource demand, limiting response time.

Energy Efficiency

  • Key Points: Optimizing resource usage to reduce energy consumption.
  • Tactics: Monitoring and metering energy consumption, optimization techniques.

Modifiability

  • Key Points: Ease of changing and implementing or adding new functionalities.
  • Tactics: Increasing cohesion, splitting modules, reducing coupling.

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Test your knowledge on operating systems, containerization, virtualization, and distributed systems. This quiz covers definitions, functions, types, and key concepts related to managing hardware resources and application environments. Enhance your understanding of modern computing architectures with this comprehensive evaluation.

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