Answer:
True.
Explanation:
Microsoft Word refers to a word processing software application or program developed by Microsoft Inc. to enable its users to type, format and save text-based documents.
In Computer science, there are specific key combinations (short cut) that avail end users the opportunity to perform specific functions without having to go through a series of step.
For example, when you press the Alt button and function key 4 (F4) at the same time, it would close the current open window.
Hence, Alt + F4 is a short cut key that can be used to close a document in MS word.
Answer:
Rootkit.
Explanation:
Rootkit is a collection of software tools,mostly malicious.These are mostly used by hackers to obtain administrator permission to a computer by masking intrusion.
Root-kit is made from two word Root and kit.Where root refers to the name of privileged account on an operating system that is somewhat like unix and KIT refers to the tools used.
1 Film Roll Vs SD card.
2 No LCD Display Vs LCD Display
3 No mega Pixels Vs Mega Pixels
4 Zero Optical zoom Vs Optical Zoom
5 No Picture Modes Vs Different Picture Modes
6 Limited Number of Pics per roll Vs unlimited number of pictures depending upon the size of a Card
7 Hassle of developing pictures Vs no hassle, simply transfer them to the pc/laptop
8 Limited features Vs multiple features
hope this helps
The
USMT (User State Migration Tool) is designed to assist IT professional migrate
files to the windows OS. An example is a step by step migration of files and
settings from a windows XP environment to windows 8 using USMT. At the end of the day, you will have
used
LoadState a
ScanState to complete this end to end migration. The correct
order is as follows;
<span><span>
1. </span>
Gather Data Using the ScanState Tool</span>
<span>a)
</span>Install USMT
<span>b)
</span>Run ScanState to Create a Migration Store on the
Server
<span>2.
</span>Install Windows
<span>a)
</span>Install Applications
<span>3.
</span>Apply Data Using the LoadState Tool
<span>a) </span>Install the USMT
<span>b) </span> Run LoadState
