Damn you!Originally posted by: Modeps
dedicated
Originally posted by: hjo3
Damn you!Originally posted by: Modeps
dedicated
Correct answer (Value): Virtual server (100%)
Student response: dedicated server
Grade: 0%
Oh well, what'd I expect from ATOT?
Originally posted by: hjo3
Huh?Originally posted by: Modeps
wtfefgt
Originally posted by: hjo3
Damn you!Originally posted by: Modeps
dedicated
Correct answer (Value): Virtual server (100%)
Student response: dedicated server
Grade: 0%
Oh well, what'd I expect from ATOT?
Originally posted by: Skyclad1uhm1
Originally posted by: hjo3
Damn you!Originally posted by: Modeps
dedicated
Correct answer (Value): Virtual server (100%)
Student response: dedicated server
Grade: 0%
Oh well, what'd I expect from ATOT?
Try putting some thought into it yourself next time then.
Dedicated: hiring a machine which be meant only for your company, and not shared with others.
Virtual Server: Like you have a server of your own, you control it the same way, but it may well be shared with others. Basically it is software which acts like a standalone server to the one controlling.
Now, is it that hard to figure out which one of those is the correct answer?
Agreed. But he's a lazy son of a bitch and turned the class into an online course because he was too fscking lazy to come to the school for four days each week. So we have to take these automated quizzes every couple weeks. It's so lame, I hate this teacher. Can't do his damn job.Originally posted by: Modeps
in any event, a 'virtual server' does not necessarily give you access to reboot the f'n server. whoever you're taking this test for is a fgt and should accept dedicated as a good answer.
Originally posted by: Modeps
Originally posted by: Skyclad1uhm1
Originally posted by: hjo3
Damn you!Originally posted by: Modeps
dedicated
Correct answer (Value): Virtual server (100%)
Student response: dedicated server
Grade: 0%
Oh well, what'd I expect from ATOT?
Try putting some thought into it yourself next time then.
Dedicated: hiring a machine which be meant only for your company, and not shared with others.
Virtual Server: Like you have a server of your own, you control it the same way, but it may well be shared with others. Basically it is software which acts like a standalone server to the one controlling.
Now, is it that hard to figure out which one of those is the correct answer?
The question is worded incorrectly to assume all of that. Rebooting a server is not restarting a service (win) / reloading a server (*nix), it's phyically REBOOTING A SERVER.
Hey, it wasn't multiple choice. I had to actually type something in. And it's not in the dang book... heck, the chapter this quiz was supposed to be on didn't even deal with this stuff (it was on routing, bridges, and subnets). Anyway, I only had 3 minutes remaining on my test and couldn't find a term that satisfactorily matched that definition. Bah.Originally posted by: Skyclad1uhm1
Now, is it that hard to figure out which one of those is the correct answer?
Originally posted by: hjo3
Agreed. But he's a lazy son of a bitch and turned the class into an online course because he was too fscking lazy to come to the school for four days each week. So we have to take these automated quizzes every couple weeks. It's so lame, I hate this teacher. Can't do his damn job.Originally posted by: Modeps
in any event, a 'virtual server' does not necessarily give you access to reboot the f'n server. whoever you're taking this test for is a fgt and should accept dedicated as a good answer.
Not the middle; he announced this on what should have been the 7th day of class. I say "should have been" because he was absent for 4 of those first 7 days.Originally posted by: Krazy4Real
Wow.. that sucks. So he actually changed how the course was taught in the middle of the term?
You must have me confused with someone else...Originally posted by: BooGiMaN
you would have gotten it wrong even if you knew it since you would have typed it 'vrtul srvr' with your new leet speak...
Originally posted by: hjo3
You know what can be fun? Reading the whole thread before replying.