CompTIA Updated FC0-U71 Exam Questions and Answers by francisco

Device physical addresses, such as MAC (Media Access Control) addresses, are represented in hexadecimal format. A typical MAC address looks like 00:1A:2B:3C:4D:5E, using base-16 values (0–9 and A–F).

“MAC addresses are 48-bit identifiers assigned to network interfaces, commonly displayed in hexadecimal format.” — CompTIA ITF+ Networking Fundamentals

Correct answer: A

The CompTIA Tech+ Study Guide details this advantage:

“If you need to have multiple concurrent users accessing data, you need a database. Flat files don’t do well when several people try to access them at once. In the vast majority of cases, one user might be able to write to the file, but all users will be limited to a read-only copy.”

It further states:

“Databases generally lock only on a record level… so multiple people can actively use the database at one time.”

Therefore, the primary advantage of databases over flat files is support for multiple concurrent users.

Verified Reference:

Chapter 7: Database Fundamentals — “When to Use Databases” (pp. 389–391).

If a USB port is disabled in the BIOS or device manager, the system won’t detect devices connected to it. This is the most likely cause if nothing happens when a USB device is inserted.

“Hardware ports can be disabled via firmware settings or device policies, which prevents detection of peripherals.” — CompTIA ITF+ Hardware Troubleshooting

Correct answer: A

The CompTIA Tech+ Study Guide classifies critical data as essential information that organizations depend on for daily functioning:

“Critical data is information without which an organization cannot function effectively. Examples include customer records, transaction data, and operational databases. The loss or corruption of such data can significantly impact business continuity.”

This type of data differs from “big data,” which refers to massive data sets used for analytics, and from “monetized data,” which refers to data sold or used for financial gain.

Verified Reference:

Chapter 12: Data Continuity and Computer Support — “Understanding Data Importance and Critical Data” (pp. 619–621).