Chapter+13+Study

// Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. // 1. When Windows 2000/XP is first installed, it automatically creates two local accounts, called  user accounts. 2. An account that is a member of the group can install or uninstall devices and applications and can perform all administrative tasks. 3. An account that is a member of the group can back up and restore any files on the system regardless of their access privileges to these files. 4. A account can read from and write to parts of the system other than their own local drive, install applications, and perform limited administrative tasks. 5. An account that is a member of the group is intended to be used by people who use a workstation only once or occasionally and have limited access to files and resources. 6. After an administrator creates a local user account and the user logs on for the first time, the system creates a for that user. 7. With user profiles, settings established by a user at one computer are stored in a file on a file server on the network and shared with all computers in the workgroup. 8. A user profile is a roaming user profile that applies to all users in a user group, and individual users cannot change that profile. 9. User names for Windows 2000/XP logon can consist of up to characters. 10. Passwords for Windows 2000/XP logon can be up to characters. 11. With Windows 2000, the only way to log on to the system is by pressing the keys to open the logon window. 12. To open the Command Prompt window, click Start, click Run, and enter in the Run dialog box. 13. The is a wildcard for one character. 14. The is a wildcard for one or more characters. 15. The command changes the current default directory. 16. The command removes a subdirectory that is empty. 17. The command fixes file system errors and recovers data from bad sectors. 18. When several clusters are used to hold a single file, this group of clusters is called a. 19. software works under Windows 2000/XP at the file, folder, or volume level by rewriting data in files in a mathematically coded format that uses less space. 20. Windows 2000/XP volume, folder, and file compression can be done using the command at the command prompt. 21. In backup, all files that have been created or changed since the last backup are backed up, and all files are marked as backed up. // Complete each statement. // 22. A profile that applies to a group of users is called a(n). 23. A file with a .bat file extension is called a(n) file. 24. occurs when a single file is placed in clusters that are not right next to each other. // Identify the letter of the choice that best matches the phrase or definition. // 25. Defines a user to Windows and records information about the user 26. Allows a user access to only one computer 27. Allows a user to log on to any computer on the networked domain 28. A predefined set of permissions and rights assigned to user accounts 29. A command that is used to list files and directories 30. A command that erases files or groups of files 31. A command that creates a subdirectory under a directory 32. Developed by Symantec; offers several easy-to-use tools to prevent damage to a hard drive, recover data from a damaged hard drive, and improve system performance 33. Developed by Gibson Research; analyzes the entire hard drive surface, performing data recovery of corrupted files and file system information
 * Chapter 13 **
 * Multiple Choice **
 * a. || default || c. || general ||
 * b. || built-in || d. || administrative ||
 * a. || Power User || c. || Owner ||
 * b. || Limited Users || d. || Administrator ||
 * a. || Power User || c. || Backup Operator ||
 * b. || Limited Users || d. || Guests ||
 * a. || Power User || c. || Limited Users ||
 * b. || Guests || d. || Manager ||
 * a. || Limited Users || c. || Backup ||
 * b. || Guests || d. || Local Users ||
 * a. || disk partition || c. || user profile ||
 * b. || user name || d. || user setting ||
 * a. || server || c. || public ||
 * b. || shared || d. || roaming ||
 * a. || public || c. || common ||
 * b. || group || d. || mandatory ||
 * a. || 10 || c. || 25 ||
 * b. || 15 || d. || 35 ||
 * a. || 6 || c. || 81 ||
 * b. || 25 || d. || 127 ||
 * a. || Ctrl+Esc || c. || Shift+Alt ||
 * b. || Alt+Shift+ Del || d. || Ctrl+Alt+ Del  ||
 * a. || Cmd || c. || nWin ||
 * b. || Prt || d. || DOS ||
 * a. || asterisk (*) || c. || question mark (?) ||
 * b. || slash (/) || d. || pound sign (#) ||
 * a. || asterisk (*) || c. || question mark (?) ||
 * b. || slash (/) || d. || pound sign (#) ||
 * a. || Chdir || c. || Attrib ||
 * b. || Rmdir || d. || Chkdsk ||
 * a. || Deldir || c. || Cutdir ||
 * b. || Erase || d. || Rmdir ||
 * a. || Recover || c. || Chdir ||
 * b. || Mkdir || d. || Chkdsk ||
 * a. || hive || c. || tree ||
 * b. || chain || d. || family ||
 * a. || Formatting || c. || Recoding ||
 * b. || Compression || d. || Rewriting ||
 * a. || Shorten || c. || Defrag ||
 * b. || Compress || d. || Compact ||
 * a. || differential || c. || full ||
 * b. || copy || d. || incremental ||
 * Completion **
 * Matching **
 * a. || Norton Utilities || f. || SpinRite ||
 * b. || global user account || g. || local user account ||
 * c. || Del || h. || Dir ||
 * d. || user account || i. || Mkdir ||
 * e. || user group ||||  ||