Foram encontradas 70 questões.
Dois levantamentos independentes mostraram que, de todos os processos abertos num ano numa cidade,
− 30% levaram mais de 6 meses para serem concluídos;
− 40% envolviam questões comerciais.
Em relação ao total desses processos, aqueles que levaram mais de 6 meses para serem concluídos e, ao mesmo tempo, envolviam questões comerciais representavam
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
No mês de outubro, o salário de um servidor público foi 60% maior do que o salário do mês anterior, por ele ter recebido um prêmio especial de produtividade. Em novembro, o valor voltou ao normal, igual ao mês de setembro. Em relação ao mês de outubro, o salário de novembro desse servidor foi
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Considere a seguinte sequência de figuras formadas por triângulos.
Mantendo-se esse mesmo padrão, a figura que ocupar a 9ª posição será formada por
Mantendo-se esse mesmo padrão, a figura que ocupar a 9ª posição será formada por
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Os 20 funcionários do fórum de uma cidade são divididos em quatro setores A, B, C e D, cada um composto por 5 funcionários. Apenas 2 funcionários do setor A, 3 do B, 1 do C e 1 do D sabem utilizar determinado programa de computador. Para formar uma equipe com 5 funcionários desse fórum em que todos saibam utilizar esse programa, será necessário escolher pelo menos um funcionário
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Quatro amigos, funcionários de uma mesma empresa, precisam marcar exame médico num dos 30 dias do mês de setembro.
Eles enviaram e-mails ao setor de recursos humanos informando o período em que cada um estaria disponível para realizar o exame.
− Rogério: do dia 5 ao dia 21.
− Marcos: do dia 8 ao dia 16.
− Pedro: do dia 20 ao dia 28.
− Sérgio: do dia 17 ao dia 19.
Considerando que os quatro exames médicos foram marcados em dias que atendiam as respectivas disponibilidades, é correto concluir que
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Instruções: Para responder à questão considere o texto a seguir.
June 16, 2009
China Orders Patches to Planned Web Filter
By EDWARD WONG
BEIJING − A designer of censorship software that the Chinese government requires to be preinstalled on computers sold in China has been ordered to fix potential security breaches in the software, the newspaper China Daily reported Monday. The report was an indication that the government still supports use of the software despite heated debate over it.
The software, called Green Dam-Youth Escort, has come under attack by many computer users in China for both political and technical reasons.
Critics say that although the Chinese government insists that the software will be used only to block access to pornography Web sites, the software’s actual use will be to block any site with content deemed politically objectionable, like the Tibet issue or the 1989 Tiananmen killings.
The government says all computers sold in China must have the software installed by July 1.
Early reports had indicated that the government might simply require Green Dam to be included on a CD packaged with new computers, so users would have the option to install it. But it became apparent last week that the government was insisting that all computer makers preinstall the software by July 1. Foreign computer makers learned of the directive just three weeks ago and have been asking the Chinese government to reconsider the rules.
Some computer experts who have studied the software said last week that it was so flawed that it could allow hackers to monitor a user’s Internet activity, steal personal data or plant viruses. One expert, J. Alex Halderman, a computer science professor at the University of Michigan, has posted on the Internet a report on Green Dam’s vulnerabilities.
Rather than agreeing to scrap the software altogether, the Chinese government has responded to the technical criticisms by ordering that the potential security breaches be eliminated.
Mr. Halderman said in an interview last week that it had only taken a few hours for him and his students to infiltrate a computer loaded with Green Dam and force it to crash. A skilled hacker could take over the computer to mine personal data or hitch it to other infected machines in a malevolent network known as a botnet, he added.
(Adapted from The New York Times, June 16, 2009)
Mr.Halderman
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Instruções: Para responder à questão considere o texto a seguir.
June 16, 2009
China Orders Patches to Planned Web Filter
By EDWARD WONG
BEIJING − A designer of censorship software that the Chinese government requires to be preinstalled on computers sold in China has been ordered to fix potential security breaches in the software, the newspaper China Daily reported Monday. The report was an indication that the government still supports use of the software despite heated debate over it.
The software, called Green Dam-Youth Escort, has come under attack by many computer users in China for both political and technical reasons.
Critics say that although the Chinese government insists that the software will be used only to block access to pornography Web sites, the software’s actual use will be to block any site with content deemed politically objectionable, like the Tibet issue or the 1989 Tiananmen killings.
The government says all computers sold in China must have the software installed by July 1.
Early reports had indicated that the government might simply require Green Dam to be included on a CD packaged with new computers, so users would have the option to install it. But it became apparent last week that the government was insisting that all computer makers preinstall the software by July 1. Foreign computer makers learned of the directive just three weeks ago and have been asking the Chinese government to reconsider the rules.
Some computer experts who have studied the software said last week that it was so flawed that it could allow hackers to monitor a user’s Internet activity, steal personal data or plant viruses. One expert, J. Alex Halderman, a computer science professor at the University of Michigan, has posted on the Internet a report on Green Dam’s vulnerabilities.
Rather than agreeing to scrap the software altogether, the Chinese government has responded to the technical criticisms by ordering that the potential security breaches be eliminated.
Mr. Halderman said in an interview last week that it had only taken a few hours for him and his students to infiltrate a computer loaded with Green Dam and force it to crash. A skilled hacker could take over the computer to mine personal data or hitch it to other infected machines in a malevolent network known as a botnet, he added.
(Adapted from The New York Times, June 16, 2009)
According to the text,
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Instruções: Para responder à questão considere o texto a seguir.
June 16, 2009
China Orders Patches to Planned Web Filter
By EDWARD WONG
BEIJING − A designer of censorship software that the Chinese government requires to be preinstalled on computers sold in China has been ordered to fix potential security breaches in the software, the newspaper China Daily reported Monday. The report was an indication that the government still supports use of the software despite heated debate over it.
The software, called Green Dam-Youth Escort, has come under attack by many computer users in China for both political and technical reasons.
Critics say that although the Chinese government insists that the software will be used only to block access to pornography Web sites, the software’s actual use will be to block any site with content deemed politically objectionable, like the Tibet issue or the 1989 Tiananmen killings.
The government says all computers sold in China must have the software installed by July 1.
Early reports had indicated that the government might simply require Green Dam to be included on a CD packaged with new computers, so users would have the option to install it. But it became apparent last week that the government was insisting that all computer makers preinstall the software by July 1. Foreign computer makers learned of the directive just three weeks ago and have been asking the Chinese government to reconsider the rules.
Some computer experts who have studied the software said last week that it was so flawed that it could allow hackers to monitor a user’s Internet activity, steal personal data or plant viruses. One expert, J. Alex Halderman, a computer science professor at the University of Michigan, has posted on the Internet a report on Green Dam’s vulnerabilities.
Rather than agreeing to scrap the software altogether, the Chinese government has responded to the technical criticisms by ordering that the potential security breaches be eliminated.
Mr. Halderman said in an interview last week that it had only taken a few hours for him and his students to infiltrate a computer loaded with Green Dam and force it to crash. A skilled hacker could take over the computer to mine personal data or hitch it to other infected machines in a malevolent network known as a botnet, he added.
(Adapted from The New York Times, June 16, 2009)
One can infer from the text that
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Instruções: Para responder à questão considere o texto a seguir.
June 16, 2009
China Orders Patches to Planned Web Filter
By EDWARD WONG
BEIJING − A designer of censorship software that the Chinese government requires to be preinstalled on computers sold in China has been ordered to fix potential security breaches in the software, the newspaper China Daily reported Monday. The report was an indication that the government still supports use of the software despite heated debate over it.
The software, called Green Dam-Youth Escort, has come under attack by many computer users in China for both political and technical reasons.
Critics say that although the Chinese government insists that the software will be used only to block access to pornography Web sites, the software’s actual use will be to block any site with content deemed politically objectionable, like the Tibet issue or the 1989 Tiananmen killings.
The government says all computers sold in China must have the software installed by July 1.
Early reports had indicated that the government might simply require Green Dam to be included on a CD packaged with new computers, so users would have the option to install it. But it became apparent last week that the government was insisting that all computer makers preinstall the software by July 1. Foreign computer makers learned of the directive just three weeks ago and have been asking the Chinese government to reconsider the rules.
Some computer experts who have studied the software said last week that it was so flawed that it could allow hackers to monitor a user’s Internet activity, steal personal data or plant viruses. One expert, J. Alex Halderman, a computer science professor at the University of Michigan, has posted on the Internet a report on Green Dam’s vulnerabilities.
Rather than agreeing to scrap the software altogether, the Chinese government has responded to the technical criticisms by ordering that the potential security breaches be eliminated.
Mr. Halderman said in an interview last week that it had only taken a few hours for him and his students to infiltrate a computer loaded with Green Dam and force it to crash. A skilled hacker could take over the computer to mine personal data or hitch it to other infected machines in a malevolent network known as a botnet, he added.
(Adapted from The New York Times, June 16, 2009)
The meaning of actual in the text is
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Instruções: Para responder à questão considere o texto a seguir.
June 16, 2009
China Orders Patches to Planned Web Filter
By EDWARD WONG
BEIJING − A designer of censorship software that the Chinese government requires to be preinstalled on computers sold in China has been ordered to fix potential security breaches in the software, the newspaper China Daily reported Monday. The report was an indication that the government still supports use of the software __[CONNECTOR]__ heated debate over it.
The software, called Green Dam-Youth Escort, has come under attack by many computer users in China for both political and technical reasons.
Critics say that although the Chinese government insists that the software will be used only to block access to pornography Web sites, the software’s actual use will be to block any site with content deemed politically objectionable, like the Tibet issue or the 1989 Tiananmen killings.
The government says all computers sold in China must have the software installed by July 1.
Early reports had indicated that the government might simply require Green Dam to be included on a CD packaged with new computers, so users would have the option to install it. But it became apparent last week that the government was insisting that all computer makers preinstall the software by July 1. Foreign computer makers learned of the directive just three weeks ago and have been asking the Chinese government to reconsider the rules.
Some computer experts who have studied the software said last week that it was so flawed that it could allow hackers to monitor a user’s Internet activity, steal personal data or plant viruses. One expert, J. Alex Halderman, a computer science professor at the University of Michigan, has posted on the Internet a report on Green Dam’s vulnerabilities.
Rather than agreeing to scrap the software altogether, the Chinese government has responded to the technical criticisms by ordering that the potential security breaches be eliminated.
Mr. Halderman said in an interview last week that it had only taken a few hours for him and his students to infiltrate a computer loaded with Green Dam and force it to crash. A skilled hacker could take over the computer to mine personal data or hitch it to other infected machines in a malevolent network known as a botnet, he added.
(Adapted from The New York Times, June 16, 2009)
The correct [CONNECTOR] to fill the blank is
Provas
Questão presente nas seguintes provas
Cadernos
Caderno Container