220-1102 Questions Bank

The Ease of Access feature in Windows that allows a user to press keyboard shortcuts one key at a time is called "Sticky Keys." Sticky Keys is designed to assist users with disabilities who have difficulty pressing multiple keys simultaneously. To enable Sticky Keys:

Press the Shift key five times in a row: This is the quickest method to activate Sticky Keys. When you press the Shift key five times, a dialog box appears, asking if you want to turn on Sticky Keys. This method is widely documented as the default shortcut for enabling this feature.

Confirmation dialog: A confirmation dialog will appear asking if you want to turn on Sticky Keys. Click "Yes" to enable it.

Control Panel or Settings: Alternatively, you can enable Sticky Keys through the Control Panel or the Settings app. Go to "Ease of Access" settings, find the "Keyboard" section, and turn on Sticky Keys from there.

WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is known to be the weakest wireless security protocol due to its vulnerabilities and ease of being compromised.

WEP: The oldest and weakest protocol, susceptible to various attacks and easily cracked.

WPA2: Much stronger security with AES encryption, currently one of the most secure standards.

TKIP: Used with WPA, stronger than WEP but weaker than WPA2 with AES.

AES: Advanced Encryption Standard, used in WPA2 and known for strong security.

Creating a domain and joining the workstations to it provides centralized management and control over the computers, making the environment much more manageable.

Here's why a domain is beneficial:

Centralized administration: Manage user accounts, security policies, software installations, and updates from a single location (the domain controller).

Group Policy: Implement and enforce security policies, configure system settings, and control user access to resources.

Simplified updates: Deploy software updates and patches to multiple computers simultaneously.

Improved security: Enforce stronger password policies, control access to sensitive data, and enhance overall network security.

Here's why the other options are less suitable:

A. Downgrade all workstations from the Pro version to the Home version of the OS: The Home version has fewer features and management capabilities than the Pro version, making it less suitable for a business environment.

B. Upgrade all workstations from the Pro version to Pro for Workstations: While Pro for Workstations has advanced features, it's designed for high-performance tasks and might not be necessary for all users.

D. Make sure all workstations are operating under the same workgroup name: While being in the same workgroup allows for basic network sharing, it doesn't provide the centralized management capabilities of a domain.

To confirm whether a network printer has connectivity issues, the technician should use:

ping: This command checks the connectivity to the printer by sending packets and measuring the response time. It helps determine if the printer is reachable on the network.

netstat: Provides statistics and current network connections but does not directly confirm connectivity to a specific device.

net: Used for network resources management but not specifically for checking connectivity.

nslookup: Used for querying DNS to obtain domain name or IP address mapping, not for checking connectivity.