Free Apple Apple-Device-Support Practice Exam with Questions & Answers

 Universal Control is a feature that allows you to use a single keyboard, mouse, or trackpad to control up to two other nearby Mac or iPad devices, and work seamlessly between them1. When using Universal Control, you can share the following peripherals between iPad and Mac:

Trackpad: You can use the trackpad of your Mac or iPad to move the pointer across the screens of both devices. You can also use gestures to scroll, zoom, or switch between apps2.

Keyboard: You can use the keyboard of your Mac or iPad to type on both devices. You can also use keyboard shortcuts to perform actions or access menus3.

Mouse: You can use the mouse of your Mac to move the pointer across the screens of both devices. You can also use the mouse buttons to click or right-click4.

You cannot share the following peripherals between iPad and Mac when using Universal Control:

Apple Pencil: You can only use the Apple Pencil on your iPad, not on your Mac. The Apple Pencil is designed to work with the touch screen of the iPad, not with the display of the Mac5.

Touch ID: You can only use Touch ID on the device that has the Touch ID sensor, not on the other device. Touch ID is a biometric security feature that requires your fingerprint to unlock your device, make purchases, or use Apple Pay. References: = Universal Control: Use a single keyboard and mouse between Mac and iPad, Use gestures on your Mac trackpad, Mac keyboard shortcuts, Use a Bluetooth mouse or trackpad with your iPad, Use Apple Pencil with your iPad or iPad Pro, [Use Touch ID on your Mac]

 Option C shows the screen that indicates that iPhone is in recovery mode and ready to be updated or restored. This screen displays a cable and a computer icon, which means that you need to connect your iPhone to your computer and use iTunes or Finder to update or restore your device. This screen appears when you put your iPhone in recovery mode using the appropriate button combination for your model1. The other options show different screens that are not related to recovery mode. Option A shows the screen that appears when you turn on your iPhone and it is loading the software. Option B shows the screen that appears when you set up your iPhone for the first time or after a factory reset. Option D shows the screen that appears when you turn off your iPhone. References: If you can’t update or restore your iPhone or iPod touch, Apple Support.

Private Wi-Fi Address(Settings > Wi-Fi > [network] > i) randomizes the MAC address per network. If the organization uses MAC filtering (allowing specific addresses), a randomized MAC prevents connection.

Option A: Limits IP tracking, not MAC.

Option C: Low Data Mode restricts data, not connectivity.

Option D: Location Services doesn’t affect MAC.

Option B: Correct—random MAC clashes with filtering.References: Apple Support - "Use private Wi-Fi addresses" (support.apple.com/HT211227).

Organizations createManaged Apple Accountsin Apple Business Manager/School Manager for controlled, work-specific use.

Option A: Personal is user-created.

Option B: Not a term.

Option D: Not a distinct type.

Option C: Correct—organizational standard.References: Apple Business Manager Guide (support.apple.com/guide/apple-business-manager).

A system extension alert requires user approval inSystem Settings > Privacy & Security. After installation, macOS prompts to allow the extension; selecting “Allow” (and sometimes restarting) enables it if signed by the developer.

Option A: Safe Mode disables extensions; Control Center doesn’t manage them.

Option B: System Information doesn’t notarize extensions.

Option C: Migration Assistant isn’t for updates.

Option D: Correct per macOS security policy.References: Apple Support - "If a system extension won’t load" (support.apple.com/HT210999).

Passkeys use public-private key pairs synced via iCloud Keychain, making them resistant to phishing as they’re site-specific and not entered manually.

Option A: Shared secrets aren’t the mechanism.

Option B: Platform exclusivity isn’t the reason.

Option C: XProtect isn’t involved.

Option D: Correct—phishing resistance is key.References: Apple Support - "Use passkeys" (support.apple.com/HT213305).

If“Install macOS updates”is off inSystem Settings > General > Software Update > Automatic Updates, the Mac won’t upgrade automatically.

Option A: Volume owner isn’t a macOS concept here.

Option B: Secure token isn’t for updates.

Option D: Download-only doesn’t stop install.

Option C: Correct—disables auto-install.References: Apple Support - "Update macOS" (support.apple.com/HT201541).

Safari profile syncing requires:

C:Safari enabled in iCloud (Settings > [user name] > iCloud).

E:Same Apple Account across devices for iCloud continuity.

Option A: Two-factor authentication enhances security but isn’t a sync requirement.

Option B: Contact Key Verification is for iMessage, not Safari.

Option D: Sign-In & Security settings don’t need to match.References: Apple Support - "Set up and use iCloud Tabs" (support.apple.com/HT202530).

Admins reset user passwords inSystem Settings > Users & Groups, selecting the user and clicking “Reset Password” (macOS Ventura and later).

Option B: Logging in as the user isn’t required.

Option C: Keychain Access manages app passwords, not user accounts.

Option D: “Passwords” isn’t a standalone reset tool.

Option A: Correct—standard admin method.References: Apple Support - "Reset a user password on Mac" (support.apple.com/HT201240).

MDM solutions can defer macOS updates (e.g., for 90 days) to ensure compatibility with organizational software. This explains why the work Mac lags behind the personal Mac.

Option A: Bootstrap tokens enable MDM features, not deferrals.

Option C: Personal account sign-in doesn’t block updates.

Option D: Admin rights aren’t required to see updates.

Option B: Correct—MDM deferral is common in managed environments.References: Apple Support - "MDM software updates" (support.apple.com/HT204142).