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devices in a network?
Question: Which layer of the OSI model does IP operate at in the TCP/IP stack?
A. FTP
B. HTTP
Responsible for addressing and routing packets on the Internet
A. IP
B. ICMP
Enables the conversion of domain names to IP addresses
A. DNS
B. DHCP
Ensures reliable, connection-oriented communication
A. TCP
B. UDP
Used for checking the reachability of a network host
A. ICMP
B. SNMP
Handles the segmentation and reassembly of data
A. TCP
B. UDP
Responsible for assigning IP addresses dynamically
A. DHCP
B. DNS
Protocol for secure communication over a computer network
A. HTTPS
B. Telnet
Facilitates the exchange of routing information between routers
A. BGP
B. OSPF
Allows for the communication between applications on different devices
A. TCP
B. UDP
Answers: all A
Answer: True
Question: UDP is a connection-oriented protocol in the TCP/IP suite.
Answer: False
Question: IP addresses are only used for identifying devices within a local network
and are not relevant on the global internet.
Answer: False
Question: ARP (Address Resolution Protocol) is responsible for mapping IP addresses
to MAC addresses on a local network.
Answer: True
Question: TCP guarantees the delivery of data and ensures that data is received in
the correct order.
Answer: True
Question: The TCP three-way handshake involves the exchange of four messages
between the client and the server.
Answer: False
Question: ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol) is primarily used for sending
data packets between network devices.
Answer: False
Question: Subnetting is a technique used to divide an IP network into smaller, more
manageable sub-networks.
Answer: True
Question: In the TCP/IP model, the network layer is responsible for logical
addressing and routing.
Answer: True
Question: FTP (File Transfer Protocol) is a connectionless protocol for
transferring files over a network.
Answer: False
SHERPA/RoMEO:
Answer: True
b. True/False: SHERPA/RoMEO categorizes journals into different colors based on
their self-archiving policies, such as green for archiving allowed, blue for
archiving allowed with restrictions, and white for no archiving allowed.
Answer: True
Answer: False
1. Subject gateways are the same as search engines, both indexing and searching the
entire internet.
True / False
Answer: False
Explanation: Subject gateways focus on specific subject areas and provide curated
content relevant to those subjects, unlike search engines that index the entire
internet.
2. Subject gateways are primarily used for browsing information rather than
searching.
True / False
Answer: False
Explanation: Subject gateways are designed for both browsing and searching,
providing organized access to resources within a specific subject area.
3. Subject gateways use automated algorithms to categorize and index content.
True / False
Answer: False
True / False
Answer: False
True / False
Answer: True
True / False
Answer: False
True / False
Answer: False
True / False
Answer: True
Explanation: Many subject gateways are freely accessible to the public, although
there might be some exceptions.
10. Subject gateways are becoming obsolete with the rise of general-purpose search
engines.
True / False
Answer: False
Answer: False. Patents are granted to protect inventions, which must be new,
useful, and non-obvious.
Question: A patent gives the inventor the right to make, use, and sell the patented
invention.
Answer: True. A patent grants the inventor exclusive rights to their invention,
including making, using, and selling it.
Question: Patent protection lasts indefinitely.
Answer: False. Inventors must apply for and be granted a patent by a government
patent office.
Question: Trade secrets and patents serve the same purpose in protecting
intellectual property.
Answer: False. While both protect intellectual property, trade secrets are
protected by keeping them confidential, whereas patents require disclosure to the
public.
Question: Patents only cover tangible products and not methods or processes.
Answer: False. Patents can cover not only products but also methods, processes, and
even certain types of plants.
Question: Once a patent is granted, the inventor can't lose the rights even if they
don't use or commercialize the invention.
Answer: True. Unlike trademarks, patents do not require active use for maintenance
of rights.
Question: Patent infringement occurs only if someone uses the exact wording of the
claims in a patent.
Answer: False. Infringement can occur if someone makes, uses, sells, or offers to
sell a product or process that is substantially similar to the patented invention.
Question: A provisional patent application provides the same level of protection as
a regular (non-provisional) patent application.
Answer: False. A provisional patent application provides a filing date but does not
result in a granted patent. It must be followed by a non-provisional application
for patent protection.
Question: International patents can be obtained with a single global application.
Answer: False. While there are international treaties that facilitate the filing of
patents in multiple countries, each country typically requires a separate
application and examination process.
Systematic indexing-1911-kaiser
Chain Indexing -1934- S R RanGannathan
PRECIS- 1968- Derek Autin
COMPASS-1990-
LC MARC-1965
US MARC-1974
CAN MARC-1979
MARC21-1999
Modulation(4)
Formalisation(2)
Content Analysis(1)
Standardisation(3)
1) Circuit Switching
2) Packet Switching
3) Cell Switching
Circuit switching is the oldest technique used in telephone networks and has been
in
existence for over 120 years. Packet switching is about 50 years old used in data
networks like the Internet. Cell switching is the most recent one evolved during
mid
1990s used in new telecommunication infrastructure