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York University - ADMS 2511 Chapter 7: Wireless Technologies and the Modern Organization True/False 1)Wireless computing does not really affect productivity
York University - ADMS 2511
Chapter 7: Wireless Technologies and the Modern Organization
True/False
1)Wireless computing does not really affect productivity.
- Wireless is a term used to describe telecommunications in which electromagnetic waves carry the signal between communicating devices.
- Wireless technologies are not changing the ways that organizations are doing business, but they are enabling organizations to do business faster.
- Short message service allows for the sending of short text messages on digital cell phones.
- Microwave transmissions are affected by environmental conditions such as storms.
- The higher the orbit of a satellite, the larger its footprint.
- The global positioning system is supported by GEO satellites.
- Radio transmissions are highly secure.
- Bluetooth is a wireless standard that enables temporary, short-range connection between mobile devices.
- A hotspot is a small geographical perimeter within which a wireless access point provides service to a number of users.
- Wi-Fi provides excellent security.
- Personalization means that a mobile device can provide real-time communication, independent of the user’s location.
- Micropayment technology has a limited number of possible applications.
- Mobile wallets enable users to make purchases with a single click from a mobile device.
- Telemetry is the science that measures physical remoteness by means of wireless transmissions from a remote source to a receiving station.
Response:
- Pervasive computing and virtual reality are just different names for the same thing.
- In a mesh network, the motes must transmit their data to a central computer.
- Mesh networks are reliable, efficient, and fault tolerant.
- Rogue access points can be set up by employees.
- War driving is the act of locating wireless networks while driving around a certain area.
Multiple Choice
- Which of the following is not a strategy that Digicel uses in developing countries to start and grow its mobile telephone business?
- spend large amounts of money on the network
- have clean stores
- have polite, knowledgeable staff in the store
- make contributions to the election campaigns of politicians
- offer large discounts for mobile service
- means that virtually every object has processing power with wind or wireless connections to a network.
- Wireless computing
- Mobile computing
- Pervasive computing
- Fixed computing
- Continuous computing
- Individuals are finding it convenient and productive to use wireless devices for which of the following reasons?
- To make use of time that was formerly wasted
- To become more efficient
- Work locations are more flexible
- To be able to allocate working time around personal and professional obligations
- All of the above
- Microbrowsers have all of the following capabilities except:
- small file size
- all the features of regular browsers
- can work with small screen size on wireless devices
-
- can work with relatively low bandwidth of some wireless devices
- can work with intermittent wireless signals
- Of the following, which is the major problem with smart phones?
- They are too slow.
- They are too expensive.
- They can be used to compromise security.
- Their screens are too small.
- Their browsers are not fully functional.
- The capabilities of smart phones include all of the following except:
- calculator
- global positioning system
- corporate transaction processing
- full-function Internet browser
- Unfortunately, many managers consider smart phones as only , rather than as that can transmit wirelessly.
- phones, digital cameras
- phones, pagers
- digital cameras, phones
- digital cameras, pagers
- cheap, expensive devices
- Microwave transmission systems are used for volume, distance, communications.
- low, long, broadcast
- low, short, line-of-sight
- high, long, broadcast
- high, short, broadcast
- high, long, line-of-sight
- Which type of satellite has the largest footprint?
- low earth orbit
- medium earth orbit
- geostationary
- polar orbit
- equatorial orbit
- The area of the earth reached by a satellite’s transmission is called .
- a hotspot
- coverage
- a footprint
- a zone
- the wireless area
- The greatest problem with GEO satellites is which of the following?
- Propagation delay
- Expense
- Orbital life
- Size of footprint
- Relative speed with respect to a point on the earth’s surface
- is a satellite-based tracking system that enables the determination of a person’s position.
- Bluetooth
- Wireless application protocol
- Short message service
- Wi-fi
- Global positioning system
- Which of the following is not an advantage of radio?
- no metallic wires needed
- propagate easily through office walls
- devices are inexpensive
- creates no electrical interference problems
- devices are easy to install
- The main problem with radio transmission is which of the following?
- Radio waves cannot travel through walls.
- When you travel too far from the source, the signal fades.
- Devices are difficult to install.
- Radio waves are slow.
- Devices are expensive to install.
- The most common wireless technology for TV and DVD remote control devices is:
- Bluetooth
- Ultra wideband
- Near field communications
- Wi-Max
- Infrared
- is a wireless standard that enables temporary, short-range connection between mobile devices.
- Bluetooth
- Wireless application protocol
- Short message service
- Wi-fi
- Global positioning system
- Which of the following is the most appropriate wireless networking standard for creating personal area networks?
-
- Wi-Fi
- Cellular radio
- Microwave
- Bluetooth
- Wi-Max
- Which of the following is the most appropriate wireless technology for real-time location of caregivers and mobile equipment in health-care environments?
- Wi-Fi
- Microwave
- Ultra wideband
- Infrared
- Bluetooth
- , with the shortest range of any wireless network, is designed to be used with contactless credit cards.
- Near field communications
- Bluetooth
- Ultra-wideband
- Wi-Fi
- Infrared
- Which of the following statements about Wi-Fi is not correct?
- Wi-Fi provides simple Internet access.
- Laptop PC scans contain chips that can send and receive Wi-Fi signals.
- Many companies offer free Wi-Fi access in their stores.
- Wi-Fi requires encryption for secure transmissions.
- Wi-Fi is expensive to set up.
- Which of the following is not an inhibitor of faster Wi-Fi expansion?
- Users cannot roam from hotspot to hotspot if the hotspots use different Wi-Fi network services.
- There is a lack of security.
-
- The growth of Wi-Max
- Unless the service is free, users have to log on to separate accounts for each hotspot.
- Wi-Fi services may not survive in the face of free hotspot access.
- A small geographical perimeter within which a wireless access point provides service to a number of users is called:
- a transceiver
- a hotspot
- local reception
- a wireless network
- GPS location
- Today, most wireless local area networks use the standard, which can transmit up to 54 Mbps and has a range of about 300 feet.
A. 802.11a
B. 802.11b
C. 802.11c
D. 802.11g
E. Wi-Max
- use multiple Wi-Fi access points to create a wide area network.
- Mesh networks
- Pervasive networks
- Global networks
- Fixed networks
- Ubiquitous networks
- communicate(s) via radio waves using radio antennas placed within adjacent geographic areas.
- Bluetooth
- Cell phones
- A satellite
- Ultra-wideband
-
- Near field communications
- The standard can transmit up to 75 Mbps and has a range of 31 miles.
- Wi-Fi
B. 802.11b
C. 802.11c
D. 802.11g
E. Wi-Max
- Mobile computing has two major characteristics that differentiate it from other forms of computing. What are these two characteristics?
- mobility, broad reach
- mobility, lack of expense
- security, broad reach
- security, mobility
- broad reach, localization
- With regard to mobile computing, means that it is easy and fast to access the Web and other mobile devices.
- ubiquity
- convenience
- instant connectivity
- b and c
- a, b, and c
- With regard to mobile computing, means that knowing where a user is physically is a key to offering relevant products and services.
- ubiquity
- convenience
- instant connectivity
- personalization
- localization of products and services
- The development of mobile commerce is driven by all of the following factors except:
- widespread availability of mobile devices
- the cell phone culture
- increasing prices
- bandwidth improvement
- no need for a PC
- Which of the following is not a mobile application in financial services?
- transaction processing systems
- mobile banking
- wireless electronic payment systems
- micropayments
- wireless wallets
- Parking meters that you can pay via your mobile telephone are an example of:
- mobile banking
- wireless electronic payment
- wireless wallet
- brokerage service
- money transfer
- If you buy a hot dog at a concession stand using your contactless credit card, you are using:
- a wireless money transfer
- a wireless wallet
- a wireless bill payment
- a micropayment
- a wireless electronic payment system
- Putting ads on top of taxicabs in New York City that change as the cabs travel around the city is an example of:
- viral marketing
- permission advertising
- geographical advertising
- location-based advertising
- direct marketing
- refer(s) to the wireless communication of location-based information and control messages to and from vehicles and other mobile assets.
- Location-based services
- Telematics
- Pervasive services
- RFID
- Wi-Fi
- Sense networks track users by all of the following except:
- GPS
- traffic cameras
- cell towers
- Wi-Fi networks
- None of the above
- is the science that measures physical remoteness by means of wireless transmission from a remote source to a receiving station.
- Telemetry
- Wireless access point
- Cellular radio
- Microwave
- Wireless positioning
- The generic term for technologies that use radio waves to automatically identify individual items is:
- telemetry
- bar codes
- shipping labels
- radio-frequency identification
- wireless access point
- Which of the following is not a limitation of barcodes?
- They require line-of-sight to the scanning device.
- They are printed on paper.
- They identify the manufacturer, product, and item.
- They are difficult to use in a manufacturing plant.
- They are useless in determining expiration date.
- The major problem with RFID has been:
- expense
- bandwidth
- location
- RFID readers
- RFID tags
- Based on the RFID discussion in Chapter 7, what would be the best use of RFID in a business?
- Transaction processing
- Supply chain management
- Personnel tracking
- Enabling communications with customers
- Decreasing network costs
- The advantages of RFID tags to Staples include all of the following except:
- accurate inventory
-
- precise location of each item in stores
- reduced transaction costs at checkout
- movement history of each item through the store to moment of sale
- labor savings
- The advantages of RFID tags at the Beijing Olympics included all of the following except:
- protection against counterfeit tickets
- ensured safety of perishable food
- enabling China to sell more tickets internationally
- ensuring security of athletes
- protecting against counterfeit credentials
- collect data from many points over an extended space.
- Bluetooth networks
- Ultra-wideband networks
- Wireless sensor networks
- Wi-Max networks
- Wi-Fi networks
- is a wireless networking protocol that relies on magnetic rather than electrical energy.
- Zigbee
- Bluetooth
- Wi-Fi
- RFID
- RuBee
- Which of the following may be used for reading utility meters without a person having to get out of a truck?
- RuBee
- ZigBee
- Wi-Fi
- Near field communications
-
- RFID
- The basic benefits of the Greenbox smart grid system include all of the following except:
- to provide decision support capabilities for utility company managers
- to save money on energy savings for homeowners
- to educate homeowners on energy consumption
- to enable variable rate pricing for energy for homeowners
- to enable homeowners to compare their energy consumption with their neighbors
- The act of locating wireless local area networks while moving around a city is called:
- war dialing
- war driving
- war hacking
- war cracking
- war chalking
- A(n) allows unauthorized entry into a wireless network.
- lack of encryption
- disgruntled employee
- open node
- illegal server
- rogue access point
- refers to efforts by unauthorized users to access data traveling over wireless networks.
- RF jamming
- War driving
- Eavesdropping
- War chalking
- Installing rogue access points
- In , a person or a device intentionally or unintentionally interferes with your wireless network transmissions.
- RF jamming
- war driving
- eavesdropping
- war chalking
- installing rogue access points
- Although rogue access devices can be installed innocently, these devices can be installed by an attacker trying to gain unauthorized access to a wireless network. In such cases, these devices are called an .
- unencrypted node
- evil twin
- open node
- illegal server
- unauthorized rogue access point
- The problems with the Census Bureau’s failed attempt to implement wireless technology in time for the 2010 census included all of the following except:
- poor communication between the Census Bureau and Harris Corporation
- poor communication between census takers and citizens
- poor contract estimates
- poor program management
- poor executive governance
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