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< Day Day Up >
Chapter 2: Motherboards, Power, BIOS, and Expansion Buses
Figure 2.1: Baby AT (Socket 7) motherboard and components.
Figure 2.2: ATX (Slot 1) motherboard and its components.
Figure 2.3: P9 and P8 power supply connector wiring.
Figure 2.4: Baby AT motherboard.
Figure 2.5: ATX Motherboard
Chapter 3: Processors and Cache
Figure 3.1: Processor liquid cooling process
Chapter 4: Understanding Memory
Figure 4.1: A 30-pin SIMM (memory module).
Figure 4.2: A 72-pin SIMM (memory module).
Figure 4.3: A 168-pin DIMM (memory module).
Figure 4.4: A Small-Outline Dual Inline Memory Module (SODIMM).
Figure 4.5: A Micro Dual Inline Memory Module (MicroDIMM).
Figure 4.6: A Rambus Inline Memory Module (RIMM).
Figure 4.7: A memory module.
Figure 4.8: A memory module.
Figure 4.9: A memory module.
Figure 4.10: A memory module.
Figure 4.11: A memory module.
Figure 4.12: A memory module.
Chapter 5: System Resources and Input Devices
Figure 5.1: Eight-bit byte and base 2 increments.
Figure 5.2: Windows 2000 display of IRQ settings.
Figure 5.3: Windows 2000 Direct Memory Access (DMA) assignments.
Chapter 6: Basic Output Devices
Figure 6.1: Representation of a triad pixel element.
Figure 6.2: Windows 2000 Display Properties window
Figure 6.3: Windows Energy Star Compliance logo.
Figure 6.4: Windows print queue with print jobs waiting to print.
Figure 6.5: The electrophotographic (EP) laser printing process.
Chapter 7: Storage Devices and Interfaces
Figure 7.1: A single side of a platter sector and track.
Figure 7.2: A hard drive with built-in connectors.
Figure 7.3: A Serial ATA cable.
Figure 7.4: Serial ATA motherboard connections.
Chapter 8: Cables, Connectors, and Ports
Figure 8.1: ATX form factor and external ports.
Figure 8.2: A parallel printer cable.
Figure 8.3: Male and female DB 9-pin and DB 25-pin serial connectors.
Figure 8.4: A 5-pin DIN and 6-pin mini-DIN connector.
Figure 8.5: A typical Type A USB connector.
Figure 8.6: A FireWire connector.
Figure 8.7: Basic SCSI connectors and their pin configurations.
Figure 8.8: A BNC and BNC T-connector.
Figure 8.9: An RJ-11 connector.
Figure 8.10: An RJ-45 connector.
Figure 8.11: A basic wireless network.
Figure 8.12: 802.1X wireless authentication.
Chapter 9: Basic Networking
Figure 9.1: A bus topology network.
Figure 9.2: A star topology network.
Figure 9.3: A ring topology network.
Chapter 10: Operating System Fundamentals and DOS
Figure 10.1: Checking the version of Windows in System Properties.
Figure 10.2: Checking the Windows version at a Windows 2000 command prompt.
Figure 10.3: Windows 9.x display of file attributes.
Figure 10.4: The /? switch results displayed at a Windows 2000 command prompt.
Figure 10.5: MS-DOS prompt Advanced Program Settings.
Figure 10.6: The results of SYSEDIT in Windows 2000.
Chapter 11: Windows 9.x
Figure 11.1: The Windows 9.x Registry.
Figure 11.2: System Monitor.
Figure 11.3: Windows Task Manager.
Figure 11.4: Windows 9.x Device Manager.
Figure 11.5: Windows 9.x Display Properties settings window.
Figure 11.6: Graphics Adapter Properties window.
Figure 11.7: Windows 9.x virtual memory settings.
Figure 11.8: The Disk Cleanup window.
Figure 11.9: Add/Remove Programs Properties window.
Figure 11.10: Network configuration window for Windows 9.x.
Chapter 12: Windows NT
Figure 12.1: The Startup/Shutdown tab of the System Properties window.
Figure 12.2: Windows NT Registry Editor displaying subkeys and values.
Figure 12.3: The Windows NT User Manager.
Figure 12.4: Sharing a folder in Windows NT.
Figure 12.5: Windows NT Security Tab.
Figure 12.6: Windows NT Disk Administrator.
Chapter 13: Windows 2000
Figure 13.1: Choosing a default OS in the Startup and Recovery window.
Figure 13.2: The Driver Signing Options window.
Figure 13.3: The Computer Management window.
Figure 13.4: The Windows 2000 Backup utility.
Figure 13.5: Setting compression and encryption attributes.
Figure 13.6: The Add Printer Wizard suggesting a manual printer installation.
Chapter 14: Windows Me
Figure 14.1: Windows Me Display Properties applet.
Figure 14.2: Windows Me System Configuration Utility.
Figure 14.3: Windows Me System Restore—Restore Point selection applet.
Figure 14.4: Windows Me System Properties applet—Hardware Profiles tab.
Figure 14.5: Windows Me Password Properties User Profiles tab.
Figure 14.6: Windows Me users Personalized Items Settings selection.
Figure 14.7: Windows Me dial-up networking connection properties Networking tab.
Figure 14.8: Windows Me Network Configuration tab.
Figure 14.9: Windows Me Internet Explorer Security Settings window.
Chapter 15: Windows XP
Figure 15.1: The Windows XP Upgrade Advisor: updating the setup files.
Figure 15.2: The enhanced Driver tab featuring the new Roll Back Driver.
Figure 15.3: Enabling Auditing with Local Security Policies.
Figure 15.4: The Network Setup Wizard.
Figure 15.5: Enabling Internet Connection Firewall.
Figure 15.6: Pinging localhost (127.0.0.1).
< Day Day Up >
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The A+ Exams Guide: (Exam 220-301), (Exam 220-302) (TestTakers Guides)
ISBN: 1584503076
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 237
Authors:
Christopher A. Crayton
BUY ON AMAZON
CISSP Exam Cram 2
CISSPs in the Real World
The Role of CIA
Policies, Procedures, Standards, Baselines, and Guidelines
Answers to Exam Prep Questions
Network Models and Standards
Network Security Architectures
ICMP Design Considerations
Applied Knowledge Questions
Threat Mitigation
Organization
IP Version 6 Changes Things
C++ How to Program (5th Edition)
C++ Standard Library
Formulating Algorithms: Sentinel-Controlled Repetition
(Optional) Software Engineering Case Study: Identifying Objects States and Activities in the ATM System
Case Study: Array Class
D.2. Abbreviating Binary Numbers as Octal and Hexadecimal Numbers
Twisted Network Programming Essentials
Working with Asynchronous Results
Checking Whether a Page Has Changed
Monitoring Download Progress
Downloading Mail from a POP3 Server
Listing Mailboxes on an IMAP Server
Persuasive Technology: Using Computers to Change What We Think and Do (Interactive Technologies)
Overview of Captology
The Functional Triad Computers in Persuasive Roles
Computers as Persuasive Tools
Computers as Persuasive Social Actors
Captology Looking Forward
Web Systems Design and Online Consumer Behavior
Chapter II Information Search on the Internet: A Causal Model
Chapter V Consumer Complaint Behavior in the Online Environment
Chapter XIII Shopping Agent Web Sites: A Comparative Shopping Environment
Chapter XIV Product Catalog and Shopping Cart Effective Design
Chapter XV Customer Trust in Online Commerce
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