This quiz covers key concepts in network systems, including the definitions and roles of networks, servers, clients, nodes, LANs, WANs, and data packets.
Database
Network
Server
Client
Rate this question:
An organized repository of data that can be queried and searched by users
A system or application on a network that requests a service from another computer
Any entity or addressable device on a network that can be managed
A network computer that manages network resources and provides data
Rate this question:
A LAN spans a confined geographic area, whereas a WAN consists of multiple LANs.
A LAN consists of multiple WANs, whereas a WAN consists of multiple computers.
A LAN uses public networks and high-speed lines, whereas a WAN is private and may use slower lines.
A LAN spans a wide geographic area, whereas a WAN spans a confined area such as an office or home.
Rate this question:
Client
Network
Database
LAN
Rate this question:
Protocols
E-mails
Packets
Routers
Rate this question:
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
The Department of Defense (DoD)
The Department of Commerce (DoC)
Rate this question:
HTTP
TCP/IP
FTP
POP
Rate this question:
An organization that maintains a gateway to the Internet and rents access to it
A dial-up or high-speed direct connection to the Internet
The company that provides telephone lines to your home or office
A computer system with an Internet connection and the correct software for Internet communication
Rate this question:
DSL stands for Digital Subscriber Line, a direct Internet connection method that uses digital phone lines and an xDSL modem
DSL stands for Digital Service Line, a dial-up Internet connection method that uses cable TV network lines and a cable modem
DSL stands for Digital Service Line, a direct Internet connection method that uses cable TV network lines and a cable modem
DSL stands for Digital Subscriber Line, a dial-up Internet connection method that uses digital phone lines and an xDSL modem.
Rate this question:
ISDN connection and DSL connection
Dial-up connection and direct connection
Standard modem and cable modem
World Wide Web (WWW) connection and local area network (LAN) connection
Rate this question:
Operating system
TCP/IP
Computer
Internet connection
Rate this question:
Dial-up and direct connections
T and E carriers
802.11 standards
Ad-hoc and infrastructure modes
Rate this question:
ISDN translates digital signals to analog and back, whereas a modem uses a digital line
ISDN uses a digital line, whereas a traditional modem must translate digital signals to analog and back.
A modem provides a dial-up Internet connection, whereas an ISDN line provides a direct Internet connection.
A modem connects a user to an all-digital network, whereas ISDN adapts a computer to a phone line or cable TV network.
Rate this question:
Direct connection to an Internet Service Provider (ISP)
Windows, Linux/UNIX, Macintosh, etc.
PC, smartphone, smart TV, tablet, etc.
Protocol software used to communicate with the Internet
Rate this question:
Client software
Internet address
Internet connection
Operating system
Rate this question:
Server System
Internet Connection
Network Access
Client Software
Internet Address
Administrator Permission
Rate this question:
With phone lines, an analog modem and an ISP
With a Digital Subscriber Line (DSL)
With a cable modem from the cable TV company
With a local area network (LAN) connection
Rate this question:
E3 is the analog equivalent of a T3 Internet connection.
E3 is the direct-access equivalent of an ISDN line.
E3 is the European equivalent of a T3 Internet connection.
E3 is the digital equivalent of an analog modem.
ISDN
E1
T1
DSL
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Jan 9, 2025 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.