These days we use social media and social networks including Twitter and it’s also advisable to create a 140 character blog description, frequently referred to as an elevator speech. That was my next step on the way to improving communicating what my blog was about by crafting and more effective blog description for my personal blog and my two Twitter profiles.
Wikipedia
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Monday, 26 August 2013
Tell me about yourself. Abhishek Srivastava
Q-
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Tuesday, 20 August 2013
Excel Formulas Step by Step Tutorial
Excel Formulas Step by Step Tutorial
By Ted French, About.com Guide
Networking Interview Questions
What is remote desktop?
A feature that's allow user to manage computers remotely.
On server side
My computer ==> properties ==> remote ==> Tick mark on this check box allow user to connect this computer remotely ==> select user.
On client
start ==> program ==> accessories ==> communication ==> remote desktop ==> Server ip ==> user name and password configured on server.
Role of server side can be played only by XP professional or server2003.
On server side
My computer ==> properties ==> remote ==> Tick mark on this check box allow user to connect this computer remotely ==> select user.
On client
start ==> program ==> accessories ==> communication ==> remote desktop ==> Server ip ==> user name and password configured on server.
Role of server side can be played only by XP professional or server2003.
How will you make dial-up connection ?
Physical installation of modem ==> install modem driver ==> my network place ==> properties ==> Make new connection ==> next ==>connection to internet ==> setup my connection manually ==> Connect using a dial up modem
How will you share printer ?
Install local printer on that pc which has physically attached printer. And then Right click on it ==> share ==> In xp if you run small office set wizard it will be share automatically. On all other PC install network printer. While installing printer choose network printer.
How will you configure broadband ?
There are two type of broadband available
One that required user name and password to connect the internet like BSNL or Reliance for this type of connection Physical installation of modem ==> my network place ==> properties ==> Make new connection ==> next ==> connection to internet ==> setup my connection manually ==> Connect using a broadband connection that requires a user name and password ==> ISP name ==> User name and password ==> add a short cut to desktop
If you are using other type of connection like Airtel for this type of connection you don't required any additional configuration
If DHCP is enable in modem
IP address and DNS setting will be automatically configure.
If DHCP is not enable then set it manually as given ip by provider
One that required user name and password to connect the internet like BSNL or Reliance for this type of connection Physical installation of modem ==> my network place ==> properties ==> Make new connection ==> next ==> connection to internet ==> setup my connection manually ==> Connect using a broadband connection that requires a user name and password ==> ISP name ==> User name and password ==> add a short cut to desktop
If you are using other type of connection like Airtel for this type of connection you don't required any additional configuration
If DHCP is enable in modem
IP address and DNS setting will be automatically configure.
If DHCP is not enable then set it manually as given ip by provider
What is minimum requirement of RAM for installation of XP?
64 MB
What is firewall?
The primary method for keeping a computer secure from unauthorized user. A firewall allows or blocks traffic into and out of a private network or the user's computer. Firewalls are widely used to give users secure access to the Internet as well as to separate a company's public Web server from its internal network.
XP pack 2 has a built in firewall that is enabled by default. To change the setting of it use this path
Local area network ==> properties ==> advance ==> setting
XP pack 2 has a built in firewall that is enabled by default. To change the setting of it use this path
Local area network ==> properties ==> advance ==> setting
What is Active Directory?
Active Directory is a network-based object store and service that locates and manages resources, and makes these resources available to authorized users and groups. An underlying principle of the Active Directory is that everything is considered an object—people, servers, workstations, printers, documents, and devices. Each object has certain attributes and its own security access control list (ACL).
Workers are not able to print from the printer, there user logon are correct and are allowed to print from that printer in active directory. How would you resolve this issue?
- Verify printer is set as default.
- Verify users have local privileges set properly to print.
- Is print server delivering correct drivers.
- Is local naming convention for printer correct.
- If pre Win2000 workstation, naming convention must be less than 12 characters.
- Make sure no viruses present. Some Viruses can shut down IPC shares and printing services.
Where are the Windows NT Primary Domain Controller (PDC) and its Backup Domain Controller (BDC) in Server 2003?
The scheme of PDC and BDC is replaced by The Active Directory in server 2000 and further. Now all domain controllers share a multi master peer-to-peer read and write relationship that hosts copies of the Active Directory.
How can group policy be refreshed?
- Restart the server
- Leave the server ideal for 90 minute
- Run ==> gpupdate (server 2003 only)
What is LILO?
LILO stands for Linux boot loader. It will load the MBR, master boot record, into the memory, and tell the system which partition and hard drive to boot from.
I can't seem to access the Internet, don't have any access to the corporate network and on IP configuration on my address is 169.254.*.*. What happened?
The 169.254.*.* net mask is assigned to Windows machines running 98/2000/XP if the DHCP server is not available. The name for the technology is APIPA (Automatic Private Internet Protocol Addressing).
We've installed a new Windows-based DHCP server, however, the users do not seem to be getting DHCP leases off of it.
The server must be authorized first with the Active Directory.
What's the difference between local, global and universal groups?
Domain local groups assign access permissions to domain groups for local domain resources. Global groups provide access to resources in entire domains.
What's the major difference between FAT and NTFS on a local machine?
FAT and FAT32 provide no security over locally logged-on users. Only native NTFS provides extensive permission control on both remote and local files.
What is presentation layer and how it is responsible for in the OSI model?
The presentation layer establishes the data format prior to passing it along to the network application's interface. TCP/IP networks perform this task at the application layer
Networking Interview question
When were OSI model developed and why its standard called 802.XX and so on?
OSI model was developed in February1980 that why these also known as 802.XX Standard (Notice 80 means ==> 1980, 2means ==> February)
What is Full form of ADS?
Active Directory Structure
How will you register and activate windows?
If you have not activated windows XP, you can do so at any time by clicking the windows Activation icon in the system tray to initiate activation. Once you have activated windows XP, this icon disappears from the system tray.
For registration
Start ==> Run ==> regwiz /r
For registration
Start ==> Run ==> regwiz /r
Where do we use cross and standard cable?
Computer to computer ==> cross
Switch/hub to switch/hub ==>cross
Computer to switch/hub ==>standard
Switch/hub to switch/hub ==>cross
Computer to switch/hub ==>standard
How many pins do serial ports have?
In computer it's known as com port and could be available in 9pin or 25 pin. On router it have 60 pins.
How will check ip address on 98?
Start ==> Run ==> command ==> winipcfg
How will you make partition after installing windows?
My computer ==> right click ==> manage ==> disk management ==>
select free space ==> right click ==> New partition
select free space ==> right click ==> New partition
What is IP?
It's a unique 32 bits software address of a node in a network.
What is private IP?
Three ranges of IP addresses have been reserved for private address and they are not valid for use on the Internet. If you want to access internet with these address you must have to use proxy server or NAT server (on normal cases the role of proxy server is played by your ISP.).If you do decide to implement a private IP address range, you can use IP addresses from any of the following classes:
Class A 10.0.0.0 10.255.255.255
Class B 172.16.0.0 172.31.255.255
Class C 192.16.8.0.0 192.168.255.255
Class A 10.0.0.0 10.255.255.255
Class B 172.16.0.0 172.31.255.255
Class C 192.16.8.0.0 192.168.255.255
What is public IP address?
A public IP address is an address leased from an ISP that allows or enables direct Internet communication.
What's the benefit of subnetting?
Reduce the size of the routing tables.
Reduce network traffic. Broadcast traffic can be isolated within a single logical network.
Provide a way to secure network traffic by isolating it from the rest of the network.
Reduce network traffic. Broadcast traffic can be isolated within a single logical network.
Provide a way to secure network traffic by isolating it from the rest of the network.
What are the differences between static ip addressing and dynamic ip addressing?
With static IP addressing, a computer (or other device) is configured to always use the same IP address. With dynamic addressing, the IP address can change periodically and is managed by a centralized network service
What is APIPA?
Automatic private IP addressing (APIPA) is a feature mainly found in Microsoft operating systems. APIPA enables clients to still communicate with other computers on the same network segment until an IP address can be obtained from a DHCP server, allowing the machine to fully participate on the network. The range of these IP address are the 169.254.0.1 to 169.254.255.254 with a default Class B subnet mask of 255.255.0.0.
What are the LMHOSTS files?
The LMHOSTS file is a static method of resolving NetBIOS names to IP addresses in the same way that the HOSTS file is a static method of resolving domain names into IP addresses. An LMHOSTS file is a text file that maps NetBIOS names to IP addresses; it must be manually configured and updated.
What is DHCP scope?
A scope is a range, or pool, of IP addresses that can be leased to DHCP clients on a given subnet.
What is FQDN?
An FQDN contains (fully qualified domain name) both the hostname and a domain name. It uniquely identifies a host within a DNS hierarchy
What is the DNS forwarder?
DNS servers often must communicate with DNS servers outside of the local network. A forwarder is an entry that is used when a DNS server receives DNS queries that it cannot resolve locally. It then forwards those requests to external DNS servers for resolution.
Which command will you use to find out the name of the pc in networks?
NSLOOKUP [192.168.0.1]
[Ip of target computer]
[Ip of target computer]
How will enable sound service in 2003?
By default this service remain disable, to enable this service
Start ==> administrative tools ==> service ==> windows audio ==> start up type ==> automatic
Start ==> administrative tools ==> service ==> windows audio ==> start up type ==> automatic
How will enable CD burning service in 2003?
By default this service remain disable, to enable this service
Start ==> administrative tools ==> service ==> IMAPI CD burning com service ==> start up type ==> automatic
Start ==> administrative tools ==> service ==> IMAPI CD burning com service ==> start up type ==> automatic
What are basic and dynamic disks?
What are basic and dynamic disks?
Basic disks and dynamic disks are two types of hard
disk configurations in Windows. Most personal computers are configured as basic
disks, which are the simplest to manage. Dynamic disks can make use of multiple
hard disks within a computer to duplicate data for increased performance and
reliability.
A basic disk uses primary partitions, extended partitions, and logical drives to organize data. A formatted partition is also called a volume (the terms volume and partition are often used interchangeably). In this version of Windows, basic disks can have either four primary partitions or three primary and one extended partition. The extended partition can contain an unlimited number of logical drives. The partitions on a basic disk cannot share or split data with other partitions. Each partition on a basic disk is a separate entity on the disk.
Dynamic disks can contain an unlimited number of dynamic volumes that function like the primary partitions used on basic disks. The main difference between basic disks and dynamic disks is that dynamic disks are able to split or share data among two or more dynamic hard disks on a computer. For example, a single dynamic volume may actually be made up of storage space on two separate hard disks. Also, dynamic disks can duplicate data among two or more hard disks to guard against the chance of a single disk failing. This capability requires more hard disks, but improves reliability.
A basic disk uses primary partitions, extended partitions, and logical drives to organize data. A formatted partition is also called a volume (the terms volume and partition are often used interchangeably). In this version of Windows, basic disks can have either four primary partitions or three primary and one extended partition. The extended partition can contain an unlimited number of logical drives. The partitions on a basic disk cannot share or split data with other partitions. Each partition on a basic disk is a separate entity on the disk.
Dynamic disks can contain an unlimited number of dynamic volumes that function like the primary partitions used on basic disks. The main difference between basic disks and dynamic disks is that dynamic disks are able to split or share data among two or more dynamic hard disks on a computer. For example, a single dynamic volume may actually be made up of storage space on two separate hard disks. Also, dynamic disks can duplicate data among two or more hard disks to guard against the chance of a single disk failing. This capability requires more hard disks, but improves reliability.
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM-VITEA
ABHISHEK SRIVASTAVA
Address- P161/3 G.F.A Cantt
Sadar Bazar Lucknow.
Email Id: - abhisrivas10
@gmail.com
È:- +918853216419.
CAREER OBJECTIVE:-
To have a career with a progressive organization that
gives me scope to update my knowledge and sharpen my skill in accordance with
the latest trends and be a part of the team that dynamically works towards the
growth of the organization.
Academic Qualification:-
Ø BSc 1st Year [
Kanpur University] 2013
Ø Intermediate [U.P board] in
2012.
Ø High School [U.P Board] in
2010.
Area of Specialization:
Ø Computer Networking,
Hardware. Chip Level Repairing
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING:
Ø Pursing Diploma with “Hardware &
Networking” from Rooman Technologies Lucknow.
Technical skills: Computer Hardware
& Networking knowledge of windows and Server Managing and Chip Level
Repairing.
|
Personal Details:-
|
Ø Date of Birth : 15th July 1995
Ø Sex : Male
Ø
Language : Hindi & English
Ø Nationality : Indian
Ø Marital Status : Single
Ø Father’s Name : Mr. Hari Om Srivastava
Ø Hobby : Playing
Computer Game
Declaration: -
I hereby declare that information provided above by
me is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge.
Date: - Sign:-
Place: Lucknow.
Activate (Installing) ADS Services In Server2003
Activate (Installing) ADS Services In Server2003
1- Go TO Run Menu and Type Command “DCPROMO”.
2- Click Next
3- Click Next
4- Click Domain Control For a New Domain
5- Click Next
6- Click Domain in a New Forest
7- Click Next
8- Give Name Ex- Full DNS Name For New Domain
|
Shektech.Com
|
9- Click Next
|
Shektech
|
10-
Domain
NETBIOS Name
11- Click Next
12- Click Next.
13- Click Next.
14- Click Install and Configure the DNS Services On
the Computer and set this computer
Use this
DNS Server (Click Next).
15-Click Permission Compatibility only with___________________ Operating System.
16- Click Next.
Confirm Password-
18- Click Next.
19- Click Next.
20- Finish
Saturday, 17 August 2013
Bandwidth Technologies
Bandwidth Technologies
Listed below is the technology name followed by Maximum Throughput Speeds and it'sCommon Uses.
[edit section]Bandwidth Information
| Technology | Maximum Throughput Speeds | Common Uses |
| GSM mobile telephone services | 9.6 to 14.4 Kbps | Wireless technology used for personal and business mobile telephones |
| Regular telephone (POTS, for Plain Old Telephone Service) | Up to 56 Kbps | Home and small business access to an ISP using a modem |
| X.25 | 56 Kbps | Provides communication between mainframes and terminals |
| ISDN | 64 Kbps to 128 Kbps | Small to medium-size business access to an ISP |
| IDSL (ISDN Digital Subscriber Line | 128 Kbps | Home and small business access to an ISP |
| DSL Lite or G.Lite | Up to 384 Kbps upstream and up to 6Mbps downstream | Less expensive version of DSL |
| ADSL (Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line) | 640 Kbps upstream and up to 6.1 Mbps downstream | Most bandwidth is from ISP to user |
| SDSL (Symmetric DSL) | 1.544 Mbps | Equal bandwidth in both directions |
| HDSL (High-bit-rate DSL) | Up to 3 Mbps | Equal bandwidth in both directions |
| Cable modem | 512 Kbps to 5 Mbps | Home or small business to ISP |
| VDSL (very-high-rate DSL) | Up to 55 Mbps over short distances | Future technology of DSL under development |
| 802.11b wireless | Up to 11 Mbps | Currently, most popular wireless |
| 802.11a wireless | Up to 54 Mbps | Shorter range then 802.11b, but faster |
| 802.11g wireless | Up to 54 Mbps | Compatible with 802.11b, but faster |
| Frame relay | 56 Kbps to 45 Mbps | Businesses that need to communicated internationally or across the country |
| Fractional T1 | N times 64 Kbps (where n is the number of channels or portions of a T1 leased | Companies expecting to grow into a T1 line, but not yet ready for a T1 |
| T1 | 1.544 Mbps | To connect large companies to branch offices or an ISP |
| Token Ring | 4 or 16 Mbps | Used for local network |
| Ethernet | 10 or 100 Mbps | Most popular technology for a local network |
| T3 | 45 Mbps | Large companies that require a lot of bandwidth and transmit extensive amounts of data |
| OC-1 | 52 Mbps | Base rate of transmission used by SONET and ATM. Multiples are called Optical Carrier levels (OCx). |
| FDDI | 100 Mbps | Supports network backbones from the 1980s and early 1990s; also used to connect LANs across multiple buildings |
| ATM | 25, 45, 155, or 622 Mbps | Large business networks and LAN backbones; uses different OC levels |
| OC-3 | 155 Mbps | Internet or large corporation backbone |
| Gigabit Ethernet | 1 Gbps | Latest Ethernet standard |
| OC-24 | 1.23 Gbps | Internet backbone, uses optical fiber |
| OC-256 | 13 Gbps | Major internet backbone, uses optical fiber |
| SONET (Synchronous Optical Network) | 52 Mbps to 20 Gbps | Major backbones make use of different OC levels |
[edit section]Ethernet cabling systems
| Cable systems | Speed | Cables and Connectors | Maximum Cable length |
| 10Base2 (ThinNet) | 10 Mbps | Coaxial uses a BNC connector | 185 meters or 607 feet |
| 10Base5 (ThickNet) | 10 Mbps | Coaxial uses an AUI 15-pin D-shaped connector | 500 meters or 1640 feet |
| 10BaseT and 100BaseT (twisted-pair) | 10 or 100 Mbps | UTP or STP uses an RJ-45 connector | 100 meters or 328 feet |
| 10BaseF, 10BaseFL, 100BaseFL, 100BaseFX, 1000BaseFX, or 1000BaseX (fiber-optic) | 10 Mbps, 100 Mbps, or 1 Gbps | Fiber-optic cable use an ST or SC fiber-optic connector | 500 meters up to 2 kilometers (6,562 feet) |
| 1000BaseT (Gigabit Ethernet) | 1 Gbps | Twisted pair cable with RJ-45 connectors or Fiber-optic | 100 meters or 328 feet |
[edit section]Download this in MS Word & Discuss This Thread
Motherboard Notes
Motherboard Notes
Motherboard Notes
| Type of Motherboard | Description |
| AT | * Oldest type of Motherboard, still used in some systems * Uses P8 and P9 power connectors * Measures 30.5 cm x 33 cm (12 inches x 13 inches |
| Baby AT | * Smaller version of AT * Uses P8 and P9 power connectors * Measures 33 cm x 22 cm (13 inches x 8.7 inches |
| ATX | * Developed by Intel for Pentium systems * Has a more conveniently accessible layout than AT boards * Includes a power on switch that can be software-enabled and extra power connection for extra fans * Use a single P1 connector * Measures 30.5 cm x 24.4 cm (12 inches x 9.6 inches) |
| Mini ATX | * An ATX board with a more compact design * Measures 28.4 cm x 20.8 cm (11.2 inches x 8.2 inches) |
| BTX | Recently released new form factors include: * BTX has up to 7 expansion slots and can be up to 325.12 wide * MicroBTX has up to 4 expansion slots and can be up to 264.16 mm wide * PicoBTX has none or one expansion slot and can be up to 103.20 mm wide |
| Processor | Latest Processor Speeds (MHz or GHz) | Primary L1 Cache | Secondary L2 Cache | System Bus Speeds (MHz) |
| Classic Pentium | 60 to 200 MHz | 16K | none | 66 |
| Pentium MMX | 133 to 266 MHz | 32K | none | 66 |
| Pentium Pro | 150 to 200 MHz | 16K | 256K to 1 MB | 60, 66 |
| Pentium II | 233 to 450 MHz | 32K | 256K, 512K | 66, 100 |
| Celeron | 850 MHz to 2.9 GHz | 32K or Execution Trace Cache (ETC) | 128K or 256K Advanced Transfer Cache (ATC) | Up to 533 |
| Pentium II Xeon | 400 or 500 MHz | 32K | 512K, 1 MB, or 2 MB | 100 |
| Pentium III | 450 to 1.33 GHz | 32K | 512K unified , non-blocking cache or 256K ATC | 100, 133 |
| Pentium III Xeon | 600 MHz to 1 GHz | 32K | 256K, 1 MB, or 2 MB ATC | 100 or 133 |
| Xeon MP | 1.4 GHz to 3.6 GHz | ETC | L2: 256K, 512K, or 1 MB L3 512K, 1 MB, 2 MB, or 4 MB | 400, 533, 800 |
| Xeon | 1.8 GHz to 3.2 GHz | ETC | 512K or 1 MB ATC | 400, 533, 800 |
| Pentium 4 | 1.4 GHz to 2.8 GHz | ETC | 256K, 512K, or 1 MB ATC | 200,533 |
| Pentium $ with HT Technology | 2.4 GHz to 3.8 GHz | ETC | 512K to 1 MB | 800 |
| Pentium 4 Extreme Edition with HT | 3.2 GHz to 3.46 GHz | ETC | 512K L2 and 2 MB L3 | 800, 1066 |
| Processor | Latest Clock Speeds (MHz or GHz) | Compares to | System Bus speed (MHz) | Package Type | Socket or Slot |
| AMD-K6-2 | 166 to 475 MHz | Pentium II, Celeron | 66, 95, 100 | CPGA | Socket 7 or Super Socket 7 |
| AMD-K6-III | 350 to 450 MHz | Pentium II | 100 | CPGA | Super Socket 7 |
| Duron | 1 GHz to 1.3 GHz | Celeron | 200 | CPGA or OPGA | Socket A |
| Athlon | Up to 1.9 GHz | Pentium III | 200 | card | Slot A |
| Athlon Model 4 | Up to 1.4 GHz | Pentium III | 266 | CPGA | Socket A |
| Athlon MP | 1.4 GHz to 2.1 GHz | Pentium III | 200 to 400+ | OPGA | Socket A |
| Athlon XP | Up to 2.2 GHz | Pentium 4 | 266, 333, 400 | OPGA | Socket A |
| Sempron | Up to 2.0 GHz | Celeron | 333 | 754 pins | Socket A |
| Processor | Latest Clock Speeds (MHz or GHz) | Compares to | System Bus speed (MHz) | Socket or Slot |
| Cyrix M II | 300, 333, 350 | Pentium II, Celeron | 66, 75, 83, 95, 100 | Socket 7 |
| Cyrix III | 433to 533 | Celeron, Pentium III | 66, 100, 133 | Socket 370 |
| VIA C3 | Up to 1.4 GHz | Celeron | 100, 133, 200 | Socket 370 |
| Processor | Current Processor Speeds | L1 Cache | L2 Cache | L3 Cache | System Bus Speed |
| Itanium | 733 and 800 MHz | 32K | 96K | 2 MB or 4 MB | 266 MHz |
| Itanium 2 | 900 MHz to 1.6 MHz | 32K | 256K | 1.5 MB to 9MB | 400 or 500 MHz |
- The Opteron is a 64-bit processor designed for servers. It runs at up to 2.0 GHz, uses a 244 MHz system bus, and is housed in a 940-pin ceramic micro pin grid array (µPGA) package, which uses Socket 940.
- The Athlon 64 runs up to 2.2 GHz and can us up to a 2000 MHz system bus. It is housed in a 754-pin or 93-0in organic micro PGA (OµPGA) package and uses Socket 754 or Socket 939.
- The Athlon 64 FX runs at up to 3.6 GHz and can use up to a 1.0 GHz system bus. It is housed in a 940-pin or 939-pin organic micro PGA (OµPGA) package
- The Mobile AMD Athlon 64 is a low voltage processor designed for notebooks. It uses Socket 754 and can run on a 1600 MHz system bus.
CPU packages
- SECC (Single Edge Contact Cartridge)
- SECC2
- SEP (Single Edge Processor)
- PPGA (Plastic Pin Grid Array)
- PGA (Pin Grid Array)
- OOI/OLGA (Organic Land Grid Array)
- FC-PGA (Flip Chip Pin Grid Array)
- FC-PGA2
- PAC (Pin Array Cartridge)
- CPGA (Ceramic Pin Grid Array
- OPGA (Organic Pin Grid Array)
- µPGA (Micro Pin Grid Array)
- FC-LGA, FC-LGA2 FC-LGA4, mPGA478, PPGA INT3 and PPGA INT 2
| Connector Name | Used by CPU | Number of Pins | Voltage |
| Socket 4 | Classic Pentium 60/66 | 273, 21 x 21 PGA grid | 5 V |
| Socket 5 | Classic Pentium 75/90/100/120/133 | 320 pins 37 x 37 SPGA grid | 3.3 V |
| Socket 7 | Pentium MMX, Fast Classic Pentium, AMD KS, AMD KS, Cyrix M | 321 pins 37 x 37 SPGA grid | 2.5 V to 3.3 V |
| Super Socket 7 | AMD KS-2, AMD KS-III | 321 pins 37 x 37 SPGA grid | 2.5 V to 3.3 V |
| Socket 8 | Pentium Pro | 387 pins 24 x 26 SPGA grid | 3.3 V |
| Socket 370 or PGA370 Socket | Pentium III FC-PGA, Celeron PPGA, Cyrix III | 370 pins in a 37 x 37 SPGA grid | 1.5 V or 2 V |
| Slot 1 or SC242 | Pentium II, Pentium III | 242 pins in 2 rows, rectangular shape | 2.8 V and 3.3 V |
| Slot A | AMD Athlon | 242 pins in 2 rows in rectangular shape | 1.3 V to 2.05 V |
| Socket A or Socket 462 | AMD Athlon and Duron | 462 pins, SPGA grid, rectangular shape | 1.5 V to 1.85 V |
| Slot 2 or SC320 | Pentium II Xeon, Pentium III Xeon | 333 pins in 2 rows, rectangular shape | 1.5 V to 3.5 V |
| Socket 423 | Pentium 4 | 423 pins 39 x 29 SPGA grid | 1.7 V and 1.75 V |
| Socket 478 | Pentium 4 | 478 pins in a dense micro PGA (mPGA) | 1.7 V and 1.75 V |
| Socket PAC418 | Itanium | 418 pins | 3.3 V |
| PAC611 | Itanium 2 | 611 pins | 3.3 V |
| Socket 603 | Xeon DP and MP | 603 pins | 1.5 and 1.7 V |
| Socket LGA775 | Pentium 4, Celeron | 775 lands, not pins | 1.5 to 1.6 volts |
| Sockets 754 and 939 | Athlon 64 | 754 or 939 pins | N/A |
LIF- low insertion force
ZIF- zero insertion force
| Common Name | Model number | Processor supported | System Bus Speed Supported | Memory Supported |
| "E" chip set family | E8870 | Up to four Itanium 2 processors | 400 MHz | Up to 128 GB on DDR DIMMs |
| E7500, E7501, E7505 | Dual Xeon processors | 400 MHz or 533 MHz | Up to 16 GB on DDR DIMMs | |
| E7205 | Pentium 4 | 533 MHz or 400 MHz | Up to 4 GB on DDR DIMMs | |
| I900 Express Series | 925E | Pentium 4 | 800 MHz, 1066 MHz | Up to 4 GB on DDR2 DIMMs |
| 925X | Pentium 4, Pentium 4 Extreme Edition | 800 MHz | Up to 4 GB on DDR2 DIMMs | |
| 925P, 915G, 915GV | Pentium 4 | 800 MHz , 533 MHz | Up to 4 GB on DDR2 DIMMs | |
| 910GL | Pentium 4, Celeron, Celeron D | 533 MHz | Up to 2 GB on DDR2 DIMMs | |
| 1800 Series | 875P | Pentium 4 | 800 MHz or 533 MHz | Up to 4 GB on DDR DIMMs |
| 865G or 865PE | Pentium 4 | 800 MHz, 533 MHz or 400 MHz | Up to 4 GB on DDR DIMMs | |
| 865P | Pentium 4 | 533 MHz or 400 MHz | Up to 4 GB on DDR DIMMs | |
| 860 | Dual Xeon processor | 400 MHz | Up to 4 GB of memory on up to 8 RIMMs | |
| 850, 850E | Pentium 4 or Celeron | 400 MHz or 533 MHz | Up to 2 GB of memory on up to 4 RIMMs | |
| 845PE, 845GE, 845E, 845G, 845V | Pentium 4 or Celeron | 400 MHz or 533 MHz | Up to 2 GB on DDR DIMMs or SDR DIMMs | |
| 815, 815E, or 815EP | Celeron or Pentium III | 133 MHz, 100 MHz, or 66MHz | Up to 512 MB of SDRAM DIMMs | |
| Orion | 460GX | Up to four Itanium 2 processors | 400 MHz | Up to 128 GB of DDR SDRAM DIMMs |
| Bus | Bus Type | Data path in bits | Address Lines | Bus speed in MHz | Throughput |
| System bus | local | 64 | 32 | 800, 533, 400, 133… | Up to 3.2 GB/sec |
| PCI express | local | 1, 4, 8, 16 lines | 1, 4, 8, or 16 lanes | 2.5 GHz 40 GHz | 312 MB/sec to 6.4 MB/sec |
| PCI-X | Local I/O | 64 | 32 | 133 | 1.06 GB/sec |
| AGP | Local video | 32 | N/A | 66, 75, 100… | Up to 528 MB/sec |
| PCI | Local I/O | 32 | 32 | 33, 66 | Up to 250 MB/sec |
| VESA or VL bus | Local video or expansion | 32 | 32 | Up to 33 | Up to 250 MB/sec |
| FireWire | Local I/O or expansion | 1 | Addresses are sent serially | N/A | Up to 3.2 Gb/sec (gigabits) |
| MCA | Expansion | 32 | 32 | 12 | Up to 40 MB/sec |
| EISA | Expansion | 32 | 32 | 12 | Up to 32 MB/sec |
| 16-bit ISA | Expansion | 16 | 24 | 8.33 | 8 MB/sec |
| 8-bit ISA | Expansion | 8 | 20 | 4.77 | 1MB/sec |
| USB | expansion | 1 | Addresses are sent serially | 3 | Up to 480 Mbps (megabits) |
| BIOS | Key to Press During POST to Access Setup |
| AMI BIOS | Del |
| Award Bios | del |
| Older Phoenix BIOS | Ctrl+Alt+Esc or Ctrl+Alt+s |
| Newer Phoenix BIOS | F2 or F1 |
| Dell computer using Phoenix BIOS | Ctrl+Alt+Enter |
| Older Compaq computers such as the Deskpro 286 or 386 | Place the diagnostics disk in the disk drive, reboot your system, and choose Computer setup from the menu |
| Newer Compaq computer such as the Prolinea, Deskpro, Deskpro XL, Deskpro XE, or Presario | Press the F10 key while the cursor is in the upper-right corner of the screen, which happens just after the two beeps during booting* |
| All other older computers | Use a setup program on the disk that came with the PC |
* For Compaq computers, the CMOS setup program is stored on the hard drive in a small, non-DOS partition of about 3 MB. If this partition becomes corrupted, you must run setup from a bootable CD or floppy disk that comes with the system. If you can not run setup by pressing F10 at startup, suspect a damaged partition or a virus taking up space in conventional memory.
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