Free Apple Apple-Device-Support Practice Exam with Questions & Answers | Set: 6

App preference files are files that store the rules or parameters that tell your apps how they should work. They usually have the .plist extension and are associated with a specific app’s bundle identifier. App preference files are typically stored in two locations on a Mac: the user library and the system library. The user library is located at -/Library/Preferences and contains the preference files for the current user. The system library is located at /Library/Preferences and contains the preference files for all users. These locations are different from the root library, which is located at /System/Library/Preferences and contains the preference files for the operating system and its components. You can access these locations by using the Finder, the Terminal, or the defaults command line utility. You can also edit, delete, or reset the preference files using various methods, but you should be careful not to damage or corrupt them, as they may affect the functionality of your apps. References:

Where are the application preference files location on Mac

What are Mac system preferences files, and how do I fix them?

How to change the default apps used to open files in macOS

Windows Migration Assistant is a software that helps you transfer your contacts, calendars, email accounts, and more from your Windows PC to your Mac. It copies but does not delete files from your PC. You need to download and install the appropriate version of Windows Migration Assistant on your PC, depending on which macOS your Mac is using. Then you need to connect your Mac and PC to the same network, such as your home Wi-Fi network or an Ethernet cable. Finally, you need to use Migration Assistant on both your Mac and PC to start the transfer process. References: = Transfer from PC to Mac with Migration Assistant, Download Windows Migration Assistant v2.4.5.0 (Monterey, Ventura and Sonoma)

According to the Apple Device Support Reference Materials, you can go to Settings > General > Profiles & Device Management to see if an iPad has an MGM solution installed1. MGM standsfor Mobile Device Management, which is a way for organizations to manage and secure their devices remotely2. If an iPad has an MGM solution installed, you will see the name of the organization and the configuration profile under the Profiles & Device Management section1. The other options, A, C, and D, are not correct because they are not related to MGM settings. Privacy & Security > Device Management is not a valid path in the iPad settings3. Privacy & Security > Analytics & Improvements is a section where you can choose to share diagnostic and usage data with Apple or app developers4. General > VPN & Device Management is a section where you can configure VPN settings and view device management information5. References: 1: About Apple device supervision - Apple Support, Section "Manual supervision using Apple Configurator for Mac (iPhone, iPad, and Apple TV)". 2: Mobile Device Management (MDM) - Apple Support 3: Privacy settings on iPhone - Apple Support 4: Share analytics, diagnostics, and usage information with Apple on iPhone - Apple Support 5: VPN settings overview for Apple devices - Apple Support

System Settings > Network > VPN & Filters > Add VPN Configuration

 When you install an application on a Mac, the installer creates a log file that records the progress and any errors that occur during the installation process. You can use the Console app to view the install log and troubleshoot any issues that may prevent the installation fromcompleting successfully. To access the install log, you need to launch the Console app from the Applications > Utilities folder, or use Spotlight to search for it. Then, in the Console app, choose Install Log from the Log Reports section in the sidebar. You will see a list of install log files, each with a date and time stamp. You can select the most recent one or the one that corresponds to the installation you are having trouble with. The install log file will show you the details of the installation, such as the source, destination, package name, version, size, and status. It will also show you any errors or warnings that occurred during the installation, such as permission issues, network issues, or corrupted files. You can use the information in the install log to identify the cause of the installation failure and take appropriate actions to resolve it. References: Use the Console app on your Mac, How to view the install log on a Mac, Fix Installation Failed the Installer Encountered an Error on Mac

The first action you should try when an app is unresponsive is to force the app to quit and reopen it. This can help resolve temporary issues that may cause the app to freeze, crash, or not respond to your inputs. To force the app to quit, swipe up from the bottom of the device. If your device has a home button, double press that instead. This will bring up a carousel of all the open windows on your device. Swipe left or right to find the app that you want to quit. Swipe up on the app’s preview to close it. Then, tap the app icon on the Home screen to reopen it and see if it works as expected. References: If an app on your iPhone or iPad stops responding … - Apple Support

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According to the Apple Device Support Reference Materials, you can control who can discover your iPhone or iPad when it’s within AirDrop range by setting AirDrop to Contacts Only1. This means that only people in your Contacts app can see your device and send you content via AirDrop. You can also set AirDrop to Receiving Off, which means that no one can see your device or send you content via AirDrop1. The other two options, B and C, are not correct because they are not related to AirDrop settings. Requiring a verification code from the other device in Password & Security settings is a feature that helps you sign in to your Apple IDaccount on a new device2. Turning off AirDrop in Privacy settings is not possible, as AirDrop is not listed under Privacy settings3. References: 1: How to use AirDrop on your iPhone or iPad - Apple Support, Section "How to adjust AirDrop settings". 2: Sign in with your Apple ID - Apple Support, Section "Use a verification code with two-factor authentication". 3: Privacy settings on iPhone - Apple Support

WPA3 Enterprise is a wireless authentication method that allows a Mac to use digital certificates to authenticate to secure wireless networks. WPA3 Enterprise provides stronger confidentiality protections for traffic sent over the air, using 256-bit AES encryption when connecting to compatible wireless access points. WPA3 Enterprise also supports 802.1X authentication protocols, such as EAP-TLS, which use digital certificates to verify the identity of the client and the server. WPA3 Enterprise is supported on Mac computers (late 2013 or later, with 802.11ac or later). References:

Secure access to wireless networks

How Apple devices join Wi-Fi networks