[PSSSB Excise & Taxation Inspector, 2023]

6. The "S" in HTTPS stands for :





Answer & Solution

Answer:

Secure

Solution:

HTTPS stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol Secure. The "S" indicates that the connection is secure and encrypted, providing a safer way to transfer data between a user's browser and the server, compared to HTTP (which is not encrypted).

Therefore, the "S" in HTTPS stands for Secure.

[PSSSB Excise & Taxation Inspector, 2023]

7. Which of these keys is not on the number keypad?





Answer & Solution

Answer:

Ctrl

Solution:

The number keypad on a keyboard usually contains keys for numeric input and mathematical operations, including:

  • Del (Delete)
  • Enter
  • Num Lock

However:

  • Ctrl is not part of the number keypad. It is located on the main section of the keyboard and is used as a modifier key for various shortcuts.

Therefore, the correct answer is Ctrl.

[PSSSB Excise & Taxation Inspector, 2023]

8. The higher the resolution of a monitor, the :





Answer & Solution

Answer:

closer together the pixels are

Solution:

A higher resolution means more pixels are packed into the same physical screen size. This makes the individual pixels smaller and closer together, resulting in a clearer and more detailed image.

[PSSSB Excise & Taxation Inspector, 2023]

9. In MS-Word, you can detect spelling and grammar errors by pressing the key(s) :





Answer & Solution

Answer:

F7

Solution:

In MS Word, pressing F7 opens the Spelling and Grammar tool, which allows you to review and correct any spelling and grammar errors in your document.

[PSSSB CCDEO, 2023]

10. Basic Computer’s Architecture was developed by





Answer & Solution

Answer:

John Von Neumann

Solution:

John Von Neumann is credited with developing the basic architecture of modern computers, known as the Von Neumann architecture. This architecture outlines the structure of a computer system, including a central processing unit (CPU), memory, and input/output devices, all connected by a bus. It remains the foundational model for most computer systems today.