The IT Essentials v5.0 Chapter 4 Exam assesses knowledge on creating preventive maintenance plans, data backup, and troubleshooting techniques. It tests skills crucial for maintaining and troubleshooting computer systems effectively, making it relevant for IT professionals and students.
BIOS system file
Internet Explorer favorites files
Driver files for the hard disk
Documents that are created by the customer
Windows operating system files
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To keep track of parts that are ordered
To use the information to aid in solving the problem
To create a centralized database of possible problems
To use the information for marketing purposes
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Install a new hard disk as the primary disk, then make the current disk a slave.
Perform file restore from the existing backup copy at the logical partition.
Back up the user data to a removable drive.
Run the CHKDSK utility.
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Download advanced antivirus software from another vendor.
Record the new license number in the log.
Review the Event Viewer for the date and time that the last software update was performed
Run a full virus scan on the computer.
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The RAM modules were inserted backwards into the DIMM slots.
The RAM modules have bad blocks.
The RAM modules were not seated firmly.
The RAM modules did not match the PC specs.
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Blow compressed air on cooling fans so that they will spin when dust is being removed.
Remove the CPU before cleaning.
Hold cans of compressed air upright while spraying.
Use window cleaner on LCD screens.
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The saved CMOS settings are set to use the built-in video adapter.
The monitor cable is faulty.
The PC does not have enough RAM to support the new video card.
The new video card is not compatible with the CPU in the PC.
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Cable connectors
Heat sink
Fan
Power supply
CPU
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Test the theory to determine the cause.
Document findings, actions, and outcomes.
Verify full system functionality and, if applicable, implement preventive measures.
Establish a plan of action to resolve the problem and implement the solution.
Establish a theory of probable cause.
Identify the problem.
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Send the drive to an authorized repair depot.
Remove the top of the drive enclosure.
Insert a pin into the small hole on the front of the drive.
Use a small screwdriver and pry the drive door open.
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Printer
Hard drive
Power supply
Monitor
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Upgrading to a faster CPU
Adding more RAM
replacing the hard disk with a faster model
replacing the video card with a model that has a DVI output
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The temperature
The wind
The rough terrain
The humidity
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The computer repair history log
A multimeter
BIOS diagnostics
a loopback plug
the computer manual
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The CPU experiences overheating.
The hard disk is failing.
The RAM is malfunctioning.
The power supply fails to provide adequate voltage and current.
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The easiest and most obvious
Those chosen by random selection
The most complex and difficult to diagnose
those the customer believes to be the most important
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Establish a new theory of probable causes.
Document each test tried that did not correct the problem.
Use a top down approach to isolate the cause of the problem.
Test all remaining possible causes starting with the most complex.
Randomly replace components one at a time until the problem is solved.
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Check for and secure any loose cables.
Defragment the hard drive.
Remove dust from the power supply.
Back up the data, reformat the hard drive, and reinstall the data.
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A dusty CPU fan
A loose PATA cable
Bent drive cable pins
Loose case screws
Unseated adapter cards
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Develop and install forensic tracking software.
Remove dust from intake fans.
Perform an audit of all software that is installed.
Back up the data, reformat the hard drive, and reinstall the data.
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The operating system needs to be patched.
The motherboard clocking crystal is damaged.
The CMOS battery is loose or failing.
The CPU needs to be overclocked.
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