Q: 11
HOTSPOT
Where can you enable the FileVault key on MacOS?
Your Answer
Discussion
System Settings > Privacy & Security > FileVault
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Q: 12
HOTSPOT
Select the setting in the sidebar that you should use to automatically keep your Mac up to date.
Your Answer
Discussion
General > Software Update is what you pick here. That's where all the auto update options are now for macOS. Easy to mix it up with Security or Privacy but those won't set updates. Seen similar in practice sets so I'm pretty sure that's right, let me know if I missed anything.
Check the official Apple support docs or a good practice test for stuff like this. Software Update in General is the setting you want.
Pretty sure the trap here is thinking it's a privacy setting, but it's actually under General > Software Update.
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Q: 13
HOTSPOT
Scenario:
Ozzy contacted you about issues obtaining 5G service on his iPhone. You confirmed that his device is
compatible with the carrier's 5G service, in a coverage area, and using the latest version of iOS. The
carrier's support website indicates that a carrier settings update is needed to fully support its 5G
service.
Where in Settings should you go to manually check for carrier settings updates on iPhone?
Your Answer
Discussion
General > About
If you go to Settings, then General, then About, that's where iPhone usually checks for carrier settings updates. Sometimes you'll get a popup if an update is available. Pretty sure that's the process unless something changed in recent iOS versions.
If you go to Settings, then General, then About, that's where iPhone usually checks for carrier settings updates. Sometimes you'll get a popup if an update is available. Pretty sure that's the process unless something changed in recent iOS versions.
Yeah, it's under Settings > General > About. That's where the prompt pops up if a carrier update is available. Saw this on a similar question before. Let me know if anyone's seen a different flow though.
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Q: 14
HOTSPOT Select the setting in the sidebar that you should use to turn on Find My on your Mac.
.
Your Answer
Discussion
iCloud in the sidebar is the right spot. Find My Mac is managed as part of your Apple ID settings, not under Privacy. Seen this layout change in recent versions, so I’m pretty sure that’s what they want. If anyone set it differently let me know.
iCloud settings
Had something like this in a mock, pretty sure you'd use the Privacy section for Find My Mac.
Privacy section
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Q: 15
HOTSPOT
Select the setting in the sidebar that you should use to turn on Lockdown Mode.
Your Answer
Discussion
Privacy & Security is the right pick here. That’s where Lockdown Mode sits in recent macOS versions, just scroll down inside that section. If the screenshot shows the System Settings sidebar, it’s almost always Privacy & Security for features like this. Could be confusing if you’re thinking of Control Center or an older OS, but current systems have it there. Pretty sure that’s what they want.
Depends if they mean system settings for iOS or macOS since the sidebar layout's a bit different. If it’s asking for the most secure setting, “Privacy & Security” is right. But if the screenshot’s from older macOS versions, would that change things?
Nah, not Control Center. Lockdown Mode is definitely in Privacy & Security now, older answers sometimes trip people up.
Had something like this in a mock and it was definitely Privacy & Security. Lockdown Mode lives under there now on recent macOS. Might change if it's a really old version, but for most up-to-date systems, that's the spot.
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Q: 16
HOTSPOT
Select the setting in the sidebar that you should you use to copy the password of a known Wi-Fi
network.
Your Answer
Discussion
Network is the right choice here. You have to pick Network in the sidebar before you can access and copy Wi-Fi passwords.
Go with Network in the sidebar, that's where you manage Wi-Fi details. Confident that's the one.
Network in the sidebar is the way to go. You have to open Network first, then on the right pick Wi-Fi, hit Advanced, and that's when you see your saved networks with options like Copy Password. I always forget it’s not under just Wi-Fi in the sidebar. Anyone seen a different layout on other OS versions?
Not Wi-Fi in the sidebar since that's not always shown-pretty sure it's Network, the trap here is picking Wi-Fi directly.
Why is Apple still making this a multi-layer navigation pain? It's Network in the sidebar, then you dig for Advanced before you can copy the Wi-Fi password. Pretty sure that's it unless they changed it again.
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Q: 17
HOTSPOT
Where can you add a VPN configuration in macOS?
Your Answer
Discussion
If they're asking about Ventura or newer, it's definitely System Settings > Network > VPN & Filters.
System Settings > Network > VPN & Filters is the current path. Apple official docs and their support pages are good for these navigation changes if you're prepping.
System Settings > Network > VPN & Filters. But if it's pre-Ventura, it's actually System Preferences instead.
Isn’t it System Preferences > Network for older macOS, not System Settings? The question doesn’t mention version.
It depends, does the question specify if it's Ventura or earlier? Newer macOS moved VPN to System Settings, but older versions use System Preferences. That would change the answer.
Pretty sure it's System Preferences > Network if you're on older macOS. The VPN option in System Settings is kinda new.
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Q: 18
HOTSPOT
Select the setting in the sidebar that you should use to turn on FileVault.
Your Answer
Discussion
Privacy & Security in the sidebar. This is where FileVault can be enabled on newer macOS versions. Saw similar steps in recent exam reports, pretty sure this is right.
Privacy & Security in the sidebar is the one to use. The "General" section is a common trap, but on newer macOS versions FileVault moved under Privacy & Security. Saw this recent change in practice materials too, so I'd trust that over old habits.
General sidebar section for FileVault.
I'm pretty sure you go through General to access a lot of core system settings, including things like disk encryption. Unless they've moved it in the latest update, I'd pick General here. Could be wrong if Apple changed the layout lately. Anyone else seeing it this way?
I'm pretty sure you go through General to access a lot of core system settings, including things like disk encryption. Unless they've moved it in the latest update, I'd pick General here. Could be wrong if Apple changed the layout lately. Anyone else seeing it this way?
Isn't it under General in the sidebar for FileVault settings? I remember seeing it there in some macOS versions, though they keep moving stuff around. Could be wrong, but that's what I would check first.
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Q: 19
HOTSPOT
Scenario
Andre created a Keynote presentation on his iPad that he wants to access on the desktop of his
MacBook Air.
Select the setting in the sidebar that Andre should turn on to access iCIoud Drive on his Mac.
Your Answer
Discussion
That matches what I've seen. Network is the right setting in the sidebar for enabling iCloud Drive access on a Mac.
I don’t think it’s General, Network is the real option (a lot of folks mix those up).
Network (saw similar in a practice set)
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Q: 20
HOTSPOT
Select the setting in the sidebar that you should use to delete a user on your Mac.
Your Answer
Discussion
Gotta pick "Users & Groups" for this one.
Users & Groups is the correct spot for deleting a user on macOS. Account management stuff always goes there, not in System or Security prefs. Pretty sure that's how Apple's had it for years. Agree with others here.
Easy one, "Users & Groups" is where you delete user accounts on a Mac. That matches what's on official support docs and practice tests I've seen.
I recommend reviewing the official Apple user guide and running through the sidebar settings in a Mac lab environment if you can.
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Question 11 of 20 · Page 2 / 2
