Questões de Concurso Público TRE-PB 2008 para Operador de Computador
Foram encontradas 60 questões
I. O controle de acesso é feito através de permissões NTFS e de compartilhamento.
II.Através de permissões NTFS, o usuário pode atribuir permissões definindo o tipo de acesso concedido a um outro usuário ou a um grupo.
III. Para verificar se o serviço de compartilhamento está instalado, é preciso habilitar a opção Compartilhamento de arquivos e impressoras para redes Microsoft, através de sucessivos cliques no mouse, a partir do menu Iniciar.
É correto o que se afirma em
I.A View do BIND 9 é uma opção de configuração que permite separar em dois ou mais servidores DNS os registros que podem ser acessados por toda Internet (DMZ) e os que somente são de interesse da empresa.
II.O Squid é um servidor Proxy sem cache que permite o compartilhamento de acesso a todos os serviços da Web com outros PCs da rede, suportando todos os outros protocolos, além de HTTP e FTP.
III.No OpenSSH a configuração do servidor, independentemente da distribuição usada, é efetuada no arquivo "/etc/ssh/sshd_config", enquanto a configuração do cliente é efetuada no "/etc/ssh/ssh_config".
É correto o que se afirma em
I. O suporte à compressão transparente de dados não está disponível no Ext3.
II. A grande vantagem do sistema Ext3 é sua velocidade, pois oferece o melhor desempenho entre todos os sistemas de arquivos suportados pelo Linux.
III. A desvantagem do sistema Ext3 em relação ao Ext2 é que o segundo oferece o crescimento online do sistema de arquivos.
É correto o que se afirma em
I. Proxy nada mais é do que um firewall de controle de aplicações, tais como SMTP, FTP, HTTP e outras.
II. firewall de filtragem de pacotes determina que endereços IPs e dados podem estabelecer comunicação e/ou transmitir/receber dados, baseado em um conjunto de regras estabelecidas.
III. firewall de aplicação permite um acompanhamento mais preciso do tráfego entre a rede e a Internet enquanto o firewall de filtragem de pacotes é capaz de analisar informações sobre a conexão e notar alterações suspeitas.
É correto o que se afirma em
I.usuário, não importa onde o usuário esteja, ele sempre receberá as políticas.
II.máquina, não importa quem esteja na máquina que receberá as políticas.
III. dados, não importa onde o usuário esteja e nem onde se encontra a pasta Meus Documentos, ele sempre terá seus dados disponíveis.
É correto o que se afirma em
I.usuários, de senhas e de contas de computadores.
II. grupos de usuários e das Relações de Confiança entre os domínios.
III.usuários, de membros de cada grupo de usuários e de Unidades Organizacionais.
É correto o que se afirma em
I. Nomes próprios, logins e datas, mesmo que digitados alternando letras minúsculas e maiúsculas.
II. Nomes de computadores da rede que o usuário participa.
III. Palavras, mesmo que difíceis, de dicionário e datas no estilo “ddmmaaaa".
IV. Juntar pequenos “pedaços" de uma frase combinados com pontuação.
É correto o que se afirma APENAS em:
A Laptop Designed to Take a Licking and Keep on Ticking
By JOHN BIGGS
“All terrain” is not usually a designation associated with things as delicate as hard drives and high-speed memory chips. Dell, however, is betting that its Latitude ATG D620 − the ATG stands for All-Terrain Grade − can change that. The ATG D620, which Dell says is designed to military specifications, includes a spill-resistant keyboard, heavy-duty case and 14-inch screen, which is visible in direct sunlight. It weighs about 6 pounds with the optical disk drive and battery installed, and is about 2 inches thick. The laptop comes in a metal-and-black finish with protective coverings on its serial, video out, modem, Ethernet and four U.S.B. ports. Inside the hard shell is an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, running at up to 2 gigahertz, and up to 4 gigabytes of memory. The least expensive model ($2,499) runs at 1.6 gigahertz and includes an 80-gigabyte drive and 512 megabytes of memory. Dell includes a fingerprint scanner for security, while military and other security-conscious users can enable the laptop’s built-in Smart Card reader and other data encryption technology. ...... it won’t survive a dunk in the deep, the ATG D620 can survive a splash of mud or a good, hard drop. (Adapted from The New York Times, January 25, 2007)
A Laptop Designed to Take a Licking and Keep on Ticking
By JOHN BIGGS
“All terrain” is not usually a designation associated with things as delicate as hard drives and high-speed memory chips. Dell, however, is betting that its Latitude ATG D620 − the ATG stands for All-Terrain Grade − can change that. The ATG D620, which Dell says is designed to military specifications, includes a spill-resistant keyboard, heavy-duty case and 14-inch screen, which is visible in direct sunlight. It weighs about 6 pounds with the optical disk drive and battery installed, and is about 2 inches thick. The laptop comes in a metal-and-black finish with protective coverings on its serial, video out, modem, Ethernet and four U.S.B. ports. Inside the hard shell is an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, running at up to 2 gigahertz, and up to 4 gigabytes of memory. The least expensive model ($2,499) runs at 1.6 gigahertz and includes an 80-gigabyte drive and 512 megabytes of memory. Dell includes a fingerprint scanner for security, while military and other security-conscious users can enable the laptop’s built-in Smart Card reader and other data encryption technology. ...... it won’t survive a dunk in the deep, the ATG D620 can survive a splash of mud or a good, hard drop. (Adapted from The New York Times, January 25, 2007)
• On the trail, or on urban streets, All Terrain boots and shoes meet the demands of your active lifestyle.
• … other models include a range of high-speed all- terrain go-karts and what is believed to be the… • … you can pick up a complimentary all-terrain bicycle for cycling around trails…
• "all terrain vehicle" means a vehicle that is propelled by motorized power and capable of travel on or off a highway
• The term "all-terrain vehicle" is used in a general sense to describe any of a number of small open motorized buggies and tricycles designed for off-road use.
• … rubber soles that give exceptional grip on all terrain. If you anticipate extra heavy wear or enjoy…
Dos exemplos acima, infere-se que all-terrain, no texto, significa
A Laptop Designed to Take a Licking and Keep on Ticking
By JOHN BIGGS
“All terrain” is not usually a designation associated with things as delicate as hard drives and high-speed memory chips. Dell, however, is betting that its Latitude ATG D620 − the ATG stands for All-Terrain Grade − can change that. The ATG D620, which Dell says is designed to military specifications, includes a spill-resistant keyboard, heavy-duty case and 14-inch screen, which is visible in direct sunlight. It weighs about 6 pounds with the optical disk drive and battery installed, and is about 2 inches thick. The laptop comes in a metal-and-black finish with protective coverings on its serial, video out, modem, Ethernet and four U.S.B. ports. Inside the hard shell is an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, running at up to 2 gigahertz, and up to 4 gigabytes of memory. The least expensive model ($2,499) runs at 1.6 gigahertz and includes an 80-gigabyte drive and 512 megabytes of memory. Dell includes a fingerprint scanner for security, while military and other security-conscious users can enable the laptop’s built-in Smart Card reader and other data encryption technology. ...... it won’t survive a dunk in the deep, the ATG D620 can survive a splash of mud or a good, hard drop. (Adapted from The New York Times, January 25, 2007)
A Laptop Designed to Take a Licking and Keep on Ticking
By JOHN BIGGS
“All terrain” is not usually a designation associated with things as delicate as hard drives and high-speed memory chips. Dell, however, is betting that its Latitude ATG D620 − the ATG stands for All-Terrain Grade − can change that. The ATG D620, which Dell says is designed to military specifications, includes a spill-resistant keyboard, heavy-duty case and 14-inch screen, which is visible in direct sunlight. It weighs about 6 pounds with the optical disk drive and battery installed, and is about 2 inches thick. The laptop comes in a metal-and-black finish with protective coverings on its serial, video out, modem, Ethernet and four U.S.B. ports. Inside the hard shell is an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, running at up to 2 gigahertz, and up to 4 gigabytes of memory. The least expensive model ($2,499) runs at 1.6 gigahertz and includes an 80-gigabyte drive and 512 megabytes of memory. Dell includes a fingerprint scanner for security, while military and other security-conscious users can enable the laptop’s built-in Smart Card reader and other data encryption technology. ...... it won’t survive a dunk in the deep, the ATG D620 can survive a splash of mud or a good, hard drop. (Adapted from The New York Times, January 25, 2007)
A Laptop Designed to Take a Licking and Keep on Ticking
By JOHN BIGGS
“All terrain” is not usually a designation associated with things as delicate as hard drives and high-speed memory chips. Dell, however, is betting that its Latitude ATG D620 − the ATG stands for All-Terrain Grade − can change that. The ATG D620, which Dell says is designed to military specifications, includes a spill-resistant keyboard, heavy-duty case and 14-inch screen, which is visible in direct sunlight. It weighs about 6 pounds with the optical disk drive and battery installed, and is about 2 inches thick. The laptop comes in a metal-and-black finish with protective coverings on its serial, video out, modem, Ethernet and four U.S.B. ports. Inside the hard shell is an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, running at up to 2 gigahertz, and up to 4 gigabytes of memory. The least expensive model ($2,499) runs at 1.6 gigahertz and includes an 80-gigabyte drive and 512 megabytes of memory. Dell includes a fingerprint scanner for security, while military and other security-conscious users can enable the laptop’s built-in Smart Card reader and other data encryption technology. ...... it won’t survive a dunk in the deep, the ATG D620 can survive a splash of mud or a good, hard drop. (Adapted from The New York Times, January 25, 2007)