FC0-U61 VCE Exam Download

 Divide and conquer is a troubleshooting methodology that involves breaking down a complex problem into smaller and more manageable parts, and then testing each part to isolate the cause of the problem. QUESTION NO: the obvious, duplicate the problem, and research the knowledge base are not troubleshooting methodologies that involve dividing the problem into smaller parts. References: CompTIA IT Fundamentals+ Study Guide: Exam FC0-U61, Second Edition, Chapter 9: Troubleshooting Methodology, page 332.

 The output of the Breakfast program if it ran on Sunday would be pancakes. The program uses an if-else-if-else statement to choose among different breakfast options based on the day of the week input. The program first checks if the day input is equal to “Saturday”. If this condition is true, it prints “Waffles” and ends. If this condition is false, it checks if the day input is equal to “Sunday”. If this condition is true, it prints “Pancakes” and ends. If this condition is false, it prints “Oatmeal” and ends. Since the day input is “Sunday”, the second condition is true, and the program prints “Pancakes”.

 Online gaming activity is the most likely reason for the increase in network traffic because it consumes a lot of bandwidth and data. Online games often require constant communication with servers and other players, which can generate a lot of network traffic. Unnecessary OEM software, lack of antivirus, and firewalls are not configured are less likely to cause such a significant increase in network traffic, as they are either one-time or periodic processes that do not require as much data transfer as online gaming. References:

• CompTIA IT Fundamentals FC0-U61 Certification Study Guide, page 101, section 2.4: “Online gaming can consume a lot of bandwidth and data.”
• CompTIA ITF+ Practice Test, question 221: “Online gaming activity is the correct answer.”

 Traditional is the application delivery mechanism that best describes infrastructure located in an individual organization’s datacenter. Traditional application delivery is a method of deploying and running software applications on physical servers or hardware that are owned and managed by the organization itself. Traditional application delivery requires the organization to purchase, install, configure, maintain, and secure the infrastructure and resources needed to support the applications. Traditional application delivery offers more control and customization over the applications, but it also involves more cost and complexity. References : The Official CompTIA IT Fundamentals (ITF+) Study Guide (FC0-U61), page 144.