Filed Under (American-College) by admin on 05-09-2008
A storage medium from 9L0-509 which data is read and to which it is written by lasers. Optical disks can store much more data — up to 6 gigabytes (6 billion bytes) — than most portable magnetic media, such as floppies. There are three basic types of optical disks:
1. CD-ROM : Like audio CDs, 9L0-402 Exam CD-ROMs come with data already encoded onto them. The data is permanent and can be read any number of times, but CD-ROMs cannot be modified.
2. WORM : Stands for write-once, read -many. With a WORM disk drive, you can write data onto a WORM disk, but only once. 9L0-509 After that, the WORM disk behaves just like a CD-ROM.
3. erasable: Optical disks that can be erased and loaded with new data, just like magnetic disks. These are often referred to as EO (erasable optical) disks.
These three technologies 9L0-402 Braindump are not compatible with one another; each requires a different type of disk drive and disk. Even within one category, there are many competing formats, although CD-ROMs are relatively standardized.
Filed Under (American-College) by admin on 05-09-2008
The Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) 70-642 magnetically reads and writes information into floppy disks. Floppy Disks are form of removable storage. The standard size for modern day floppy disks is a 3 ½-inch disk with a hard plastic exterior shell that protects the thin, flexible disk inside. The FDD is mounted inside the computer unit and is only removed from the system for repairs or upgrades. Standard Floppy Disks hold 1.44 MB of data, which is useful for simple files, such as Microsoft Word documents, but not very effective for graphical content. With the 70-648 introduction of the USB Removable Drive, the Floppy Disk Drive has somewhat disappeared from newer computer systems.
A hard disk drive (HDD), commonly referred to as a hard drive, hard disk, or fixed disk drive,[1] is a non-volatile storage device which stores digitally encoded data on rapidly rotating platters with magnetic surfaces. Strictly speaking, “drive” refers to a device distinct from its medium, such as a tape drive and its tape, or a floppy disk drive and its floppy disk. Early HDDs had removable media; however, an HDD 70-270 today is typically a sealed unit (except for a filtered vent hole to equalize air pressure) with fixed media.[2]
Filed Under (American-College) by admin on 05-09-2008
The A+ certification exam was updated in late 2006, so the structure of the exam is different than it had been for the three 9L0 509 years prior to the update. The good news is the old 2003 exams had an average pass rate of between 3% –> 10% depending on your sources. The new A+ exam has been redesigned to have a 30% pass rate. A+ certification currently entails two tests: A+ Essentials (220-601) and one of three elective exams, IT Technician (220-602), Remote Support Technician (220-603), or Depot Technician (220-604). Both of these tests must be passed in order to receive A+ certification. CompTIA suggests that one take the A+ Essentials exam before 9L0 402 the other, but they can be taken in either order.
Filed Under (American-College) by admin on 06-08-2008
Multiple TRs on the same floor should have a 190-847 least one trade size 3 conduit ran between
them.
A. True
B. False 190-834
Answer: A
Filed Under (American-College) by admin on 25-07-2008
Which security technology 350-026 protects email passwords from network snooping?
A. SAPL
B. Kerberos
C. Shadow Hash
D. Digital Signatures 350-027
Answer: B
Filed Under (American-College) by admin on 24-07-2008
Wireless stations communicating 646-392 without the use of an access point are known
collectively as:
A. Client mode 646-573
B. Client Peer mode
C. Infrastructure mode
D. Basic Service Set 646-574
E. Independent Basic Service Set
Answer: E