Q: 1 What will be the path loss in dB for an open-air site?
-8.27 dB
-80.27 dB
80.27 dB
8.27 dB
[ Option C ]
Q: 2 What is an adhoc network as per IEEE 802.11?
A basic service set without an access point.
A basic service set with an access point.
Two or more basic service sets with access point.
Only access points but no basic service set.
[ Option A ]
In wireless networking, IEEE 802.11 is the standard that defines Wi-Fi networks. Under this standard, a Basic Service Set (BSS) is the fundamental building block of a wireless LAN. There are two primary types of network configurations:
Infrastructure Mode : This setup includes a central Access Point (AP) that coordinates communication between wireless devices (stations). Multiple BSS can be interconnected via access points.
Ad hoc Mode (Independent Basic Service Set (IBSS)) :This setup does not have an access point. Wireless devices communicate directly with each other, forming a temporary or decentralized network.
Ad hoc networks are typically used for small, temporary networks where no central infrastructure exists, like in Peer-to-Peer connections.
Q: 3 In the context of text normalization, which of the following statements best describes lemmatization?
It is the process of converting all letters in a text to lowercase.
It is the process of splitting a paragraph into words.
It maps different word forms to their base or root form.
It removes all punctuation marks from the text.
[ Option C ]
In text normalization, Lemmatization reduces words to their base or dictionary form. For instance, words like “better”, “best”, and “good” can all be lemmatized to “good”, depending on context. Similarly, “studying”, “studies”, and “studied” are mapped to “study”. This process helps in natural language processing by treating different forms of the same word as a single entity.
Q: 4 The technique used in WLAN is ________.
Time Division Multiplexing
Space Division Multiplexing
Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing
Channel Division Multiplexing
[ Option C ]
In WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network), the technique used is OFDM (Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing). It works by:
Q: 5 Which of the following is not an example of Open-Loop Congestion Control?
Window Policy
Discarding Policy
Admission Policy
Choke Packet
[ Option D ]
In network congestion control, there are two main approaches, Open-Loop and Closed-Loop control.
Open-Loop Congestion Control tries to prevent congestion before it happens. It uses policies set at the design or setup stage rather than reacting to network conditions. The Admission Policy, Discarding Policy, and Window Policy are example of open-loop control.
Closed-Loop Congestion Control, is reactive, it monitors the network and takes action when congestion is detected. The Choke Packet is an example of closed-loop control. It is a signal sent by the router to the source to slow down transmission when congestion occurs.
Q: 6 Find the odd man out?
HTTP
FCFS
HTML
TCP/IP
[ Option B ]
HTTP, HTML, and TCP/IP are all related to computer networking and the Internet.
The FCFS (First Come First Serve) is a CPU scheduling algorithm used in operating systems to decide the order in which processes are executed by the CPU.
Q: 7 The mechanism for a mobile call transmitted from one base station to another is called:
BSC
Roamer
MSC
Hand Off
[ Option D ]
In mobile communication, when a user moves from the coverage area of one base station to another during a call, the call connection is automatically transferred to the new base station. This process is called Hand Off or Handover.
Handoff ensures that the call continues without interruption while the user is moving.
For example, while talking on a mobile phone in a moving car, the call is transferred from one cell tower to another automatically.
Q: 8 The most obvious difference between frame relay and ATM is that frame relay uses packets, called frames, and ATM uses packets, called cells.
variable-length, fixed-length
fixed-length, variable-length
variable-length, variable-length
fixed-length, fixed-length
[ Option A ]
Frame Relay and ATM both are data communication technologies used for transferring data across networks.
Frame Relay sends data in the form of frames, which are variable-length packets. This means the size of the frame can change depending on the amount of data being transmitted.
ATM (Asynchronous Transfer Mode), on the other hand, transmits data in fixed-size packets called cells. Each cell is 53 bytes long (48 bytes of data + 5 bytes of header).
Q: 9 The maximum number of levels in the inverted tree structure of Domain Name Space can be:
64
128
256
192
[ Option B ]
The Domain Name System (DNS) is used to translate human-readable website names (www.surakuacademy.com) into IP addresses that computers use to communicate. The Domain Name Space is organized like an inverted tree structure, where:
| STRUCTURE ELEMENT | EXAMPLE | LEVEL |
|---|---|---|
| Root | . | Level 0 |
| Top-Level Domain | .com | Level 1 |
| Second-Level Domain | surakuacademy.com | Level 2 |
| Subdomain | testseries.surakuacademy.com | Level 3 |
The Domain Name Space allows multiple levels in this hierarchy, each level represents one “LABEL” (a part between dots). According to DNS standards (RFC 1035), the maximum number of levels allowed in a domain name is 128 including the root.
Q: 10 Server replication for network performance enhancement is through
Caching
Mirroring
Compression
None of the above
[ Option B ]
In networking, performance can be improved by keeping multiple copies of data on different servers so that users can access data faster and reduce load on a single server. This concept is known as server Replication.
Mirroring is a technique where an exact copy of data is maintained on another server. When one server is busy or fails, the mirrored server can serve the request, thus improving performance and availability.
Q: 11 Which of the following is not an example of distributive computing?
LAN Network
Mobile Network
Parallel Computing
Internet
[ Option C ]
Distributed Computing is a computing model in which multiple computers connected through a network work together to perform tasks and share resources.
However, Parallel Computing is different from distributed computing because, in parallel computing, multiple processors work simultaneously on different parts of the same problem to increase processing speed.
These processors are usually present within a single computer system or in a tightly coupled system where memory and resources are shared directly.
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