It was quite difficult to understand what you need. Anyway, I've got it. I guess you need to much all the terms to each sentence. So I think I've done it right. Check it out:
1.an electronic index of books - <span>B. computer catalog
</span><span>
2.a device which categorizes and locates web sites - </span><span>H. search engine
</span><span>
3.to draw a conclusion - </span>D. infer<span>
4.a block of information stored in an HTML file on a server - </span><span>A. web page
</span><span>
5.the table of contents of a web site - </span><span>G. home page
</span><span>
6.a software package which retrieves information from any or all available Internet servers - </span><span>I. browser
</span><span>
7.a highlighted word or phrase within a web page which acts as a "bridge" to another web page or site - </span><span>F. hyperlink
</span><span>
8.a topic sentence - </span><span>C. key sentence
</span><span>
9.a term which aids in narrowing a web search - </span>E. keyword
Answer:
b. nslookup Serv2.csmpub.local and then nslookup IPAddress returned from the first nslookup.
Explanation:
That's the best command to use when one wants to verify whether PTR record exists for a Serv2.csmpub.local host
Answer:
TCP
Explanation:
TCP stands for Transmission Control Protocol a communications standard that enables application programs and computing devices to exchange messages over a network. It is designed to send packets across the internet and ensure the successful delivery of data and messages over networks.
When you send a letter or an email to somebody in the course
of your job, you might copy your boss. Even though he really
doesn't need the information in your correspondence, and you
don't expect him to answer you or take any action, you still want
him to know that you're doing your job, and how you're handling
this matter, and you want him to have the information available
IF he wants to see it.
Answer:
Explanation:
The one which best describes it is Co-opetition. Co-opetition often takes place when companies which are in the same market work put aside their differences and work together in the gathering of knowledge and research of new products, but they still compete for market-share of their products and in the application of the joint knowledge created.
