Networking Quiz
07/20/2001
Carefully choose the "most correct" answer, if there appears to be more than one !
* Local Area Networking (LAN)
- Is usually only for "PEER to PEER" Networking
- Can only be used within a single building or structure
- Can incorporate the resources of one computer system as logical assignments by another computer on the network
- Is limited to a specific number of computers on the Network
* A "Disk-Server"
- Can be used on "LAN" Networks as a shared logical disk
- Can only be used as a resource with "File-Server" Technology
- Has been replaced by "File-Server" Technology
- Both choices 1 & 3 are correct
* "Bridges"
- Refer to a device that interconnects two networks, that must be identical in all aspects
- Refer to a device that interconnects two networks, that can be different message formats
- Will ignore, and therefor will not pass messages that the wrong address
- Will alter the contents of the message of one network to suit the receiving network format
* "Routers"
- Will pass messages from one network to another, if it contains the correct address
- Will not filter out messages of one network from another, making both networks appear as one
- Are strictly for local, rather than remote, usage
- Are automatically selectable, without the need of any programming by the network manager
* "Gateways"
- Are rarely used these days, due to hardware cost tradeoffs with current software
- Cannot be used to connect IBM's or clones to Macinosh computers
- Are normally used to connect PC's to other dissimilar operating systems
- Do not accomplish any translation of the applicable system languages
* Token-Ring" Technology
- Is the most common network cabling system, requiring less cable
- Will "bring down" the entire system if a cable breaks
- Is the most flexible, but is more difficult to troubleshoot
- Requires a lot of cabling, but has less competition for access times
* "Star" Technology
- Is the most common network cabling system, requiring less cable
- Will "bring down" the entire system if a cable breaks
- Is the most flexible, but is more difficult to troubleshoot
- Requires a lot of cabling, but has less competition for access times
* "Bus" Technology
- Is the most common network cabling system, requiring less cable
- Will "bring down" the entire system if a cable breaks
- Is the most flexible, but is more difficult to troubleshoot
- Requires a lot of cabling, but has less competition for access times
* "Tree" Technology
- Is the most common network cabling system, requiring less cable
- Will "bring down" the entire system if a cable breaks
- Is the most flexible, but is more difficult to troubleshoot
- Requires a lot of cabling, but has less competition for access times
* "Daisy-Chain" Technology
- Is the most common network cabling system, requiring less cable
- Will split the entire system into pieces if a cable breaks
- Is the most flexible, but is more difficult to troubleshoot
- Requires a lot of cabling, but has less competition for access times
Note: More of the newer Networking Schemes to be added later: