True/False
Indicate whether the sentence or statement is true
or false.
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1.
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Operating systems depend on applications to be the middleman between them and the
hardware.
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2.
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GUI
stands for graphical user instruction.
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3.
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16-bit OSs support cooperative multitasking.
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4.
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DOS
is a viable option for some specialized applications using a dedicated computer that does not involve
heavy user interaction - for example, a micro-computer dedicated to controlling an in-house phone
system.
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5.
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Windows 9x supports only 16-bit applications.
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6.
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Generally, Windows NT does not support legacy devices.
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7.
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Windows NT allows you to maintain separate hardware profiles for different hardware
configurations on the same PC.
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8.
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Many
business applications software packages have been written for UNIX for PCs.
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9.
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One
advantage of using BIOS and device drivers to interface with hardware is that it frees the OS or
application software from having to know the specifics of how to communicate with the
device.
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10.
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Every
CPU has lines coming to it that are embedded on the mother board collectively called a
bus.
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11.
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A
device may connect to more than one bus on the motherboard.
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12.
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COM1
and COM2 are preconfigured assignments that can be made to parallel devices.
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13.
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The
BIOS and operating system initialize the interrupt vector table during booting.
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14.
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A
registry is a method by which the OS organizes the files on a hard drive.
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15.
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When
representing directories in Windows, c:\Tools is the same as c:\tools.
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16.
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If
the device is configured using CMOS setup, most likely a device driver controls it.
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17.
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An
application depends on an OS to provide access to hardware resources, manage its data in memory and
in secondary storage, and perform many other background tasks.
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18.
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An OS
and a CPU can operate in either real mode or enhanced mode.
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19.
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Add
the Temp command to Autoexec.bat if applications are putting temporary files in strange
locations.
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20.
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Commands issued at a command prompt are case sensitive.
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21.
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Create a startup disk in Windows 9x using the Control Panel, Add/Remove Programs
icon.
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22.
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A
memory address is a number the CPU assigns to ROM or RAM to track the memory it can
use.
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23.
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When
a hard drive is first installed, it is completely blank and has nothing written on it at
all.
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24.
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The
partition table is 522 bytes long.
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25.
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Fdisk
protects data when it changes the partitions on the drive.
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26.
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The
target disk not need to be formatted before executing the Diskcopy command.
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27.
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Windows 98 is basically the same operating system as Windows 95, with the same core
components and the same fundamental services to software, hardware, and the user.
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28.
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Virtual memory is faster than real memory.
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29.
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When
the /IS switch is used with the Setup command, ScanDisk is not run.
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30.
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On
the Microsoft Web site, you can find a list of available updates for whatever version of Windows you
have installed.
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31.
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If
you delete a shortcut icon from the desktop, the shortcut and the actual file that the shortcut
points to are both deleted.
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32.
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Since
Windows does not provide a Wizard to help you view and change current device drivers, you must
perform this task manually.
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33.
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If an
application locks up when you first open it, try deleting all files and folders under
\Windows\Temp.
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34.
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Disk
thrashing can cause premature hard drive failure.
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35.
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System.ini and Win.ini are used by both Windows 3.x and Windows 9x.
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36.
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Entries in Io.sys can be edited.
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37.
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If
you are troubleshooting problems in safe mode, for Windows 98/Me, you can run ScanDisk to verify
system files.
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38.
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When
you are in safe mode, the registry is not executed.
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39.
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The
partition table is a database of configuration information and settings for users, hardware,
applications and the OS.
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40.
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The
registry is contained in two files, System.dat and User.dat, which form two linked
databases.
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41.
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To
repair lost clusters, use the Defrag utility in either MS-DOS mode or from the Windows 9x
desktop.
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42.
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One
way to verify your hardware is to go to the Microsoft Web site at
www.microsoft.com/hcl.
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43.
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If
you have an OS currently installed, you must choose the upgrade option to install Windows
XP.
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44.
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When
you are performing an upgrade to Windows XP, if you have a compressed hard drive, you must uncompress
it, no matter which type of file compression you are using.
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45.
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Like
earlier versions of Windows, Windows XP is unaware of applications installed under another OS when it
is installed as a dual boot.
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46.
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The
first step in using the Files and Setting Transfer Wizard is to create the wizard disk.
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47.
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Windows XP allows more than one user to be logged on at the same time, each with his
own instances of open applications.
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48.
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Device Manager is a utility found in the Computer Management tool.
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49.
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By
default, Device Manager shows legacy devices that are Plug and Play.
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50.
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The
main difference between System Restore and Automated System Recovery is that System Restore does not
affect user data on the hard drive, but Automated System Recovery does.
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