최신 9L0-415 무료덤프 - Apple OS X Support Essentials 10.9

A. WebDAV

B. MAPI

C. CalDAV

D. Exchange Web Services

A. It will be deleted immediately, without being moved to the Trash.

B. "Deleted" will be appended to the home folder name, and its permissions will be changed to allow administrator user access only.

C. It will be moved to the Trash.

D. "Deleted" will be appended to the home folder name, and it will be archived in Time Machine in a compressed and encrypted file.

A. The Archive option in the Finder creates compressed zip archive files.

B. Traditional installation methods are generally categorized as either a drag-and-drop installation, where the user simply copies the application to the local system; or as an installation package, where an installer process places the items on thelocal system.

C. Metadata is information stored outside of a file or folder. It provides additional information about files and folders. Examples include: file flags, extended file attributes, and permissions.

D. The diagnostic reporting feature automatically creates a diagnostic report log any time an application crashes or hangs. The diagnostic report log can be viewed immediately, reported to Apple via the Internet, or viewed later in the /Applications/Utilities/Console application.

A. The four methods used to eject a volume or disk from the Finder are:
Drag the disk icon to the Trash in the Dock.
Press and hold the Eject key for a few moments tounmount and eject optical media.
Select the volume you want to eject and choose Eject from the File menu.
In the Finder sidebar, click the small Eject button next to the volume youwant to unmount andeject.

B. To enable FileVault 2, OS X systems must have the hidden OS X Recovery HD volume on the system disk. Further, any Legacy FileVault accounts must be decrypted and returned to normal accounts before FileVault 2 can be enabled.

C. The system version, build number, and hardware serial number are located in the About This Mac dialog or the login screen. The system version number defines the specific version of OS X currently installed. The system build number is an even more specific identifier used primarily by developers. Finally, the hardware serial number is a unique number used to identify your specific Mac.

D. Code-signed items include a digital signature that the system can use to verify the authenticity and integrity of the application or process and its resources.

A. The OS X built-in firewall inspects each incoming network connection to determine if it's allowed. Connections are allowed or denied on a per-application basis.

B. The Disk Utility Repair Permissions feature repairs only the ownership and permissions for items installed by Apple. However, this may resolve issues with third-party products.

C. The Ping tab of Network Utility allows you to test basic connectivity to another network host by sending and then waiting for the return of a ping packet.

D. Network services are established using a common network protocol. The protocol
specifies which TCP or UDP port number is used for communications.

A. True

B. False

A. Hold down Shift-Option while the computer restarts.

B. Hold down Command-S while the computer restarts.

C. Start up from the Mountain Lion Recovery system partition, and enter the command reboot -single in Terminal.

D. Select Single-User Mode in the Startup Disk pane of System Preferences and restart the computer.

A. FTP

B. WebDAV

C. DFS

D. SMB

E. AFP

A. Any item downloaded using one of the built-in OS X applications will be marked for quarantine. Third-party applications may not mark downloaded items for quarantine.

B. A previously backed-up item won't be available if your backup volume filled up and Time Machine had to start deleting older items to make room for newer items.

C. To verify a specific service is available from a service provider, first use the Network Utility Ping tab to verify basic connectivity. Then use the Network Utility Port Scan tab to verify the specific service port(s) are open. You should always limit the port scan to the specific ports required for the network service you're testing.

D. The default folders in a user's home folder are Desktop, Documents, Downloads, Library (hidden), Movies, Music, Pictures, and Public. Optional home folder items include Applications and Sites folders.

A. Open the Startup Disk preferences, click Target Disk Mode, and then click Restart.

B. Hold down the Option key on the keyboard as the Mac starts up, until a dialog appears, then select Target Disk Mode from the dialog.

C. Start up from the OS X Recovery partition, choose Target Disk Mode from the Startup Disk menu, and restart the Mac.

D. Hold down the S key on the keyboard while the Mac starts up, then enter the command reboot -target.

A. What are account attributes?

B. Which applications can manage document locking?

C. What does OS X use bundles or packages for?

D. What are the advantages of code signing?

A. What types of files are omitted from Time Machine backups?

B. What type of file is created by the Finder when you select the Archive option?

C. What type of items can be found in a keychain?

D. What four methods can be used to restore from a Time Machine backup?

A. Network Utility

B. Console

C. Archive Utility

D. Activity Monitor

A. During system initialization, the system launched process automatically starts /System/ Library/LaunchDaemons, /Library/LaunchDaemons, /Library/StartupItems (via SystemStarter), and the /etc/rc.local UNIX script if it exists.

B. Single-partition drives are easier to set up initially, but they aren't as flexible for administration and maintenance. Multiple-partition drives require repartitioning during setup, but provide several separate partitions, which can be used to segregate user data and host multiple operating systems.

C. During user logout, the user's login window process does the following: requests that all user applications quit; automatically quits any user background processes; runs any logout scripts;records the logout to the main system.log file; resets device permissions and preferences to their defaults; and quits the user's login window and launched processes.

D. At system shutdown, the login window process logs all users out and tells the kernel to quit all remaining system processes. Once the kernel quits all system processes, the Mac shuts down.

A. Though Spotlight indexes file and folder permissions, it allows other users to search the contents of locally attached nonsystem volumes when ownership is ignored on thosevolumes.

B. When fast user switching is enabled, all users are allowed to see other users' locally connected disks.

C. The Spotlight search service creates index databases of file system metadata so that it can perform normally time intensive searches nearly instantly. File system tags can be found in the Finder sidebar, Spotlight search, and any open or save document dialogs.

D. A user's home folder permissions can be reset from the Reset Password application on OS X Recovery.

A. The four methods used to eject a volume or disk from the Finder are:
Drag the disk icon to the Trash in the Dock.
Press and hold the Eject key for a few moments to unmount and eject optical media.
Select the volume you want to eject and choose Eject from the File menu.
In the Finder sidebar, click the small Eject button next to the volume you want to unmount
and eject.

B. To automatically connect a file share when the user logs in to the system, drag the
share from the Finder to the user's login items in Users & Groups preferences. Or you can
drag the share to the right side of the user's Dock, and it will automatically connect when
the user clicks the share's icon in the Dock.

C. Time Machine starts with a full copy of the file system to the backup disk. Then it
maintains a list of changes to the file system, and every hour copies only the changes to
the backup disk. In the backup, it creates a simulation of the full file system using hard links
for files that haven't changed.

D. Resource contention occurs when fast user switching is enabled and a user tries to
access an item another user already has open in the background. Document contention
occurs when a user attempts to open a document another user has already opened.
Peripheral contention occurs when a user attempts to access a peripheral already in use by
another user's open application. Application contention occurs when the second user
attempts to access an application designed to run only once on a system.

A. /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/

B. /Library/Extensions/

C. /var/run/launchd/

D. /etc/launchd/

A. You must restart the Mac in order to permanently delete applications from the Trash.

B. Apps purchased in the Mac App Store cannot be dragged to the Trash.

C. User data for apps purchased in the Mac App Store will also be deleted when the app is dragged to the Trash.

D. Some applications install files outside the Applications folder, so dragging an app to the Trash may not remove all of its files.