The Internet and E-mail

UGC NET, SET > UGC NET SET - Paper 1

Preparing for competitive exams or other important assessments that cover the topics of the Internet and email? Our comprehensive resource provides a wide range of MCQ questions and answers specifically designed for this subject. Explore various aspects of online communication, internet protocols, email functionality, and web browsing. Strengthen your exam preparation and test your knowledge with our practice questions, designed to enhance your understanding of the Internet and email. Gain a competitive edge and excel in your exams with our valuable exam practice resource, ensuring you are well-prepared to navigate and utilize these essential tools for communication and information exchange in today's digital age. ➲ The Internet and E-mail - Quiz


  • A A hardware networking technique.
  • B World Wide Web
  • C Computers that are all linked together in a network
  • D None of the above
  • A CPU
  • B Monitor
  • C Network protocols
  • D Wide Area Networks
  • A First Life
  • B Second Life
  • C Gyan Life
  • D None of the above
  • A CompuServe
  • B AOL
  • C NetZero
  • D None of the above
  • A Unauthorized attacks
  • B Virus attacks
  • C Data-driven attacks
  • D Fire attacks
  • A Systems software
  • B Utility software
  • C Browsers
  • D The internet tools
  • A Top-level domain
  • B Website
  • C Website address
  • D Web domain
  • A Website
  • B Website address
  • C URL
  • D Domain name
  • A Anchor
  • B URL
  • C Hyperlink
  • D Reference
  • A Simplest Mail Transfer Protocol
  • B Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
  • C Sample Mail Transfer Protocol
  • D Separate Mail Transfer Protocol
  • A SMTP
  • B TCP
  • C IP
  • D None of the above
  • A Educational or .edu
  • B Social networking site
  • C Wiki
  • D Web 2.0
  • A Virtual video
  • B Direct broadcast
  • C Video shift
  • D Real-time video
  • A Browser
  • B Modem
  • C FTP protocol
  • D IRC
  • A Analogue to digital
  • B Digital to analogue
  • C It depends
  • D None of the above
  • A Dial-up connection
  • B Digital Subscriber Line
  • C Broadband
  • D All the above
  • A Data encryption
  • B Water marking
  • C Data hiding
  • D Information retrieval
  • A Binary information term
  • B Binary tree
  • C Binary digit
  • D Bivariate theory
  • A Array
  • B Binary tree
  • C Queue
  • D CPU
  • A High level language
  • B Low level language
  • C Assembly language
  • D Natural language
  • A Router
  • B Switch
  • C Hub
  • D CPU
  • A Hypertext Transmission Protocol
  • B Hypertext Transfer Protocol
  • C Hyperterminal Transport Protocol
  • D Hyperterminal Transfer Protocol
  • A Internet Related Chat
  • B Internet Relay Chat
  • C Internet Related Content
  • D None of the above
  • A SLIP
  • B DIAS
  • C PPP
  • D All of these
  • A ARPANET
  • B Bill Rogers
  • C Bill Gates
  • D Microsoft
  • A Microsoft
  • B WIPRO
  • C Sun Microsystems
  • D Infosys
  • A Distributing documents through the internet
  • B Searching documents through the internet
  • C Retrieving documents through the internet
  • D All the above
  • A Bill Gates
  • B ARPANET
  • C Tim Berners-Lee
  • D Bill Rogers
  • A Communication
  • B Information retrieval
  • C Presentation of information
  • D All the above
  • A Educational institution
  • B The internet infrastructure and service providers
  • C International organizations
  • D None of the above
  • A Uniform Resource Library
  • B Uniform Resource Locators
  • C United Resource Library
  • D United Resource Locators
  • A Speed
  • B Cost
  • C Record keeping
  • D All the above
  • A GOPHER
  • B Telnet
  • C FTP
  • D All of these
  • A Netscape Navigator
  • B Chrome
  • C Drupal
  • D Opera
  • A A computer game
  • B A software program
  • C Part of the internet that enables information sharing through interconnected pages.
  • D Another name for the internet.
  • A Macromedia Flash
  • B Google
  • C Netscape
  • D Librarians’ Index to the Internet
  • A A computer software program.
  • B A type of UFO.
  • C Address of a document or page on the www.
  • D An acronym for unlimited resources for learning.
  • A Full Text Processing
  • B File Transfer Program
  • C File Transfer Process
  • D File Transfer Protocol
  • A Analysing web traffic
  • B Serving web page upon user’s request
  • C Crawling the web
  • D Unix operating system
  • A Internal Service Provider
  • B Internet Service Procedure
  • C Internet Service Provider
  • D Instant Service Protocol
  • A Electronic mail
  • B Extra mail
  • C Enhanced mail
  • D None of the above
  • A Gateway
  • B Protocol way
  • C e-way
  • D Gate
  • A High Tech Markup Language
  • B How To Markup Language
  • C Hypertext Markup Language
  • D HoT MeaL
  • A Home page
  • B Index
  • C Menu bar
  • D None of the above
  • A Distant messaging
  • B Instant messaging
  • C Chatting room
  • D All the above
  • A An HTML system
  • B A server
  • C Application software for accessing and viewing web pages
  • D None of the above
  • A URL
  • B Access code
  • C Directory
  • D Server
  • A A telephone network
  • B A teller network
  • C Standard internet protocol for remote login
  • D Dialup program
  • A Local Area Network
  • B Logical Area Network
  • C Last Area Network
  • D None of the above
  • A LAN
  • B The internet
  • C Extranet
  • D None of the above
  • A Metropolitan Area Network
  • B Manual Area Network
  • C Marginal Area Network
  • D Maximum Area Network
  • A Address
  • B Name
  • C Location
  • D Protocol
  • A HTTP
  • B URL
  • C ISP
  • D None of the above
  • A Integrated Services Digital Network
  • B Intelligent Services Digital Network
  • C Individual Services Digital Network
  • D Image Services Digital Network
  • A ARPANET
  • B SMTP
  • C TCP/IP
  • D None of the above
  • A I, II and III
  • B I, III, IV and V
  • C I, IV and V
  • D I, II, III, IV and V
  • A United Serial Bus
  • B Universal Serial By-Pass
  • C Universal Serial Bus
  • D Universal System Bus
  • A Address for communication
  • B A secure means for moving data in the form of electronic signals.
  • C Both (a) and (b)
  • D Either (a) or (b)
  • A Twisted pair lines
  • B Coaxial cables
  • C Communications satellites
  • D All the above
  • A Search engine
  • B Encyclopaedia
  • C Archive
  • D Directory
  • A ADSL
  • B ISDN
  • C Broadband
  • D The internet
  • A I, II and III
  • B II, III and IV
  • C 1, III and IV
  • D All of these
  • A Top level domains
  • B Tax level domains
  • C Terrific level domains
  • D None of the above
  • A I and II
  • B II and III
  • C I and III
  • D All of these
  • A 16 bits
  • B 32 bits
  • C 64 bits
  • D 128 bits
  • A LISTSERV
  • B Group
  • C Groupware
  • D Mail server
  • A Junk
  • B Hoaxes
  • C Spam
  • D Hypertext
  • A Network News Transfer Protocol (NNTP)
  • B Hypertext Transfer Protocol
  • C File Transfer Protocol
  • D None of the above