You are logged on as the administrator of your new computer, which runs Windows NT wor
A.Directory Replication
B.Workstation
C.Netlogon
D.Server
A.Directory Replication
B.Workstation
C.Netlogon
D.Server
第1题
A.In the language in which you are logged on to the system
B.In the language of the purchase order header
C.In the language defined in the output determination Customizing settings
D.In the language defined in the vendor master record
第2题
Even people who【B1】just a few hours a week on the Internet【B2】more depression and loneliness than those who logged on less【B3】, the two-year study showed. And it wasn't that people who were already feeling【B4】spent more time on the Internet, but the using the Net actually【B5】to cause the bad feelings.
Researchers are puzzling over the results,【B6】were completely contrary to their【B7】. They expected that the Net would prove socially【B8】than television, since the Net【B9】users to choose their information and to【B10】with others.
The fact that Internet use has【B11】time available for family and friends may【B12】for the drop in well-being,【B13】hypothesized(假设). Faceless, bodiless virtual communication may be less psychologically satisfying than actual【B14】, and the relationships formed through it may be【B15】. Another possibility is that exposure【B16】the wider world via the Net makes users【B17】satisfied with their lives.
"But it's important to remember this is not about the technology itself; it's about【B18】it is used," says psychologist Christine Riley of Intel, one of the study's sponsors. It really points to the need for considering social【B19】in terms of how you design applications and services【B20】technology.
【B1】
A.took
B.spent
C.cost
D.paid
第3题
A.Logging
B.Log
C.Logged
D.logs参考
第4题
Imagine being able to send a letter to someone, anywhere in the world, that included pictures and sounds as well as written words, and not even have to put a stamp on it. With e-mail you can do just that. E-mail allows you to send messages quickly and easily to other people using computers rather than the postal service. To the Internet user, the ordinary post is known as "snail mail" because it is so much slower than e-mail, which can deliver its message to the other side of the world in seconds.
In some ways, e-mail is like a cross between a letter and a telephone call. You type a note or a letter on your screen and then you send it down the telephone line to another person for as little as it costs you to call your service provider. Whether your message is going to Calgary in Canada or to Copenhagen in Denmark, it will cost the same. You can even attach a file from your computer, whether it be a sound, an image or a text, to your e-mail message.
E-mail addresses are made up of two distinct parts, separated by the "@" sign. The first part of the address identifies the specific user. Many people use their names, or their initials or a nickname. After the @ sign comes the host address or node name, which is the actual place where the user's electronic mailbox is situated. Here is an example. My e-mail address is "november@dircon.co.uk." I picked "November" because that was the month in which I was born, and "dircon" is the Direct Connection, my service provider, a commercial company based in the UK. Easy, isn't it?
When a new user joins the Internet for the first time, he or she will get an e-mail address that allows the user both to send and receive messages. Just as you need to put the correct address on an envelope to make sure it gets to the right place, so you must also put the correct e- mail address on your electronic correspondence. Computers are not so understanding as postmen and women, who can sometimes work out where a wrongly addressed letter is meant to go. If you make a slight mistake with your address, your message will simply be bounced right back to you.
How do you find out what someone's e-mail address is? Naturally, the easiest and best way is simply to ask them. Because there is no one in charge of the whole Internet and because it is expanding so rapidly, there is no complete record anywhere of everyone who is connected.
When someone sends you a message via e-mail, it will be stored on the computer at your service provider, or if your school has its own connection to the Internet, on the main server. Once you have logged on to the Net you can launch your e-mail program. Eudora is one of the most popular and easy-to-use programs and is available for both Macintosh and IBM compatibles. There is a version that you can download from the Internet. Many programs will automatically search for new messages when they are first launched.
E-mail has obvious advantages for schools and businesses that want to keep track of their messages. For example, it allows you to quote all or part of the message you are replying to, without having to type it all out again. The handy thing about this feature is that if you are answering questions, you can keep them in your reply. This saves the other person having to refer back to the original documents when he or she gets your reply.
Another thing e-mail allows you to do is to forward a message on to someone else. If someone sends you a piece of information that you feel would be of interest to another person, you can send a copy of the message to him.
Again this is invaluable for large organizations that might have offices all over the world. For example, someone in the London office might send a query or a new idea to someone else in New York in the United States. He, realizing that this is something that another person in Sydney in Austr
A.Y
B.N
C.NG
第5题
During the watch keeping at sea, routine adjustments should be ____.
A.made and noted as required by the duty engineer
B.reported to chief engineer immediately after being made by duty engineer
C.never made before getting permission from chief engineer
D.made as required but not logged
第6题
A national political struggle is continuing over the issue of protection
for the remnants (剩余,残余)of vast ancient forests that were once covered 【M1】 ______
the northwestern areas of the United States. These old forests, calling" old 【M2】 ______
growth", contain trees form. 200 to 1, 200 years old. There are now about
6 million acres of virgin forest in Washington and Oregon, only about one-
tenth of what existed before the 1800s. This old-growth area contain some 【M3】 ______
of the most valuable timber in the nation, but its economical worth is also 【M4】 ______
contained in its water, wildlife, scenery, and recreational facilities.
Conservationists want the majority of existing old growth protected from
harvesting. They emphasize on the vital relationship between old growth 【M5】 ______
and the health of the forest's ecosystem. They cite studies that show that both
downed and stood old trees store and release nutrients necessary to younger 【M6】 ______
trees.
On the other hand, many of the Northwest's economy is developed 【M7】 ______
around the logging industry. Trees are cut down to make wood products, and
many mills are geared for old-growth industry. In recently years, 500 acres 【M8】 ______
of old growth have been logged, excluding trees up to 500 years old and eight 【M9】 ______
feet in diameter. As the U.S. Forest System wrestles(全力对付)with the problem
of how much of the forest to save, the harvesting of timber continues. The
district office refuse to remove any of the old growth from timber production. The
struggle is continuing at the national level, with strong proponents on all sides. 【M10】 ______
【M1】
第7题
I regret ______ (inform)you that you are dismissed.
第8题
______ (early)you start, the ______ (soon)you will finish the work.
第9题
A) favorable
B) humble
C) invincible
D) inferior