Apple-Device-Support Exam Dumps - Apple Certified Support Professional Questions and Answers

Before Safe Mode (Shift at startup),disconnect peripheralsto isolate software issues from hardware interference.

Option A: Diagnostics is separate.

Option B: Network isn’t required to disconnect.

Option C: Disk Utility isn’t a prerequisite.

Option D: Correct—standard prep.References: Apple Support - "Use Safe Mode" (support.apple.com/HT201262).

Wireless Diagnostics(Option-click Wi-Fi menu > Open Wireless Diagnostics) generates detailed network reports, including logs and performance data, ideal for administrators.

Option A: Console logs events, not network-specific reports.

Option B: Network Utility was deprecated post-macOS Mojave.

Option D: Wi-Fi Utility isn’t a macOS app.

Option C: Correct tool for network diagnostics.References: Apple Support - "Use Wireless Diagnostics" (support.apple.com/HT202663).

macOS uses theservice order(System Settings > Network > Set Service Order) to prioritize interfaces; the top one handles Safari traffic.

Option B: MTU doesn’t determine priority.

Option C: Bandwidth isn’t auto-prioritized.

Option D: Security isn’t a factor.

Option A: Correct—order dictates use.References: Apple Support - "Change network service order" (support.apple.com/HT202058).

Your Mac uses Bluetooth to broadcast its location information after you turn on Find My when it’s offline or in sleep mode. This is part of the Find My network, which is an encrypted, anonymous network of hundreds of millions of Apple devices that can help you locate your device, even when it’s offline1. When your Mac is offline or in sleep mode, it sends out a secure Bluetooth signal that can be detected by other Apple devices nearby. These devices relay the location of your Mac to iCloud so you can view it in the Find My app2. The other options, Ultra Wideband (UWB), Emergency SOS, and Wi-Fi, are not used by your Mac to broadcast its location information in this scenario. References: 1 About the Find My network - Apple Support 2 Locate a device in Find My on Mac - Apple Support

Face ID is a biometric authentication method that allows you to securely unlock your iPhone or iPad, authenticate purchases, sign in to apps, and more, all with just a glance. However, there are situations where Face ID is not permitted and you need to enter your passcode instead. According to the Apple Device Support Reference Materials1, these situations include:

The device has just been turned on or restarted.

The user hasn’t used their passcode or password to unlock their device for 156 hours (six and a half days), and the user hasn’t used a biometric to unlock their device in 4 hours.

The device hasn’t been unlocked for more than 48 hours.

Therefore, the correct answer is C, D, and E.

References:

Face ID, Touch ID, passcodes, and passwords

Turn on Find My Mac in iCloud settings so you can locate, lock, or erase your Mac.

On your Mac, choose Apple menu > System Settings, then click [your name] at the top of the sidebar. ...

Click iCloud on the right, then click Find My Mac.

https://support.apple.com/guide/findmy-mac/set-up-fmm53101237/mac

Instant Hotspot is a wireless feature that allows you to use your iPhone to provide wireless internet access to your Mac without a password. It is one of the Continuity features that Apple provides for its devices. Instant Hotspot uses Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and iCloud to automatically connect your Mac to your iPhone’s cellular internet when Wi-Fi is not available. You just need to click the Wi-Fi icon on your Mac and choose your iPhone from the list of available networks. You don’t need to enter a password or set up a Wi-Fi hotspot manually. Instant Hotspot requires a Mac running OS X Yosemite or later and an iPhone with iOS 8.1 or later and a cellular data plan. Both devices must be signed in with the same Apple ID and have Bluetooth and Wi-Fi turned on. References: Share your internet connection from iPhone - Apple Support, How To Tether iPhone Data To A Mac When There’s No Wi-Fi Or Internet

 Magnifier is an app that lets you use your iPhone as a magnifying glass to zoom in on objects and text. You can also use Magnifier to scan your surroundings and receive live image descriptions of the scenes and people detected in the camera view. You can customize thesettings for image descriptions to receive text or speech feedback. To use Magnifier, you need to enable it in Settings > Accessibility > Magnifier1. References: Receive image descriptions of your surroundings in Magnifier on iPhone, Apple Support.

To determine if Melody’s printers were configured manually or by an MDM solution, you should go to Privacy & Security > Profiles in System Settings. This is where you can see the profiles that are installed on the Mac, which may include printer settings. If there are any profiles that contain the Printing or AirPrint payload, then the printers were configured by an MDM solution. Otherwise, the printers were configured manually by the user or an administrator. References: Printing MDM payload settings for Apple devices - Apple Support, AirPrint MDM payload settings for Apple devices - Apple Support, Intro to mobile device management profiles - Apple Support

 System Information > Hardware is the place where you can check to see if your podcast mic is properly connected to your Mac. System Information is an app that shows detailed information about your Mac hardware, software, and network. You can access System Information from the Utilities folder in the Applications folder, or by choosing About This Mac from the Apple menu and clicking System Report. Under the Hardware section, you can find information about your audio devices, such as the manufacturer, model, and connection type. If your podcast mic is connected to your Mac, it should appear under the Audio section. If it does not appear, you may need to troubleshoot the connection or try a different port or cable12. References: = Apple - Support - Manuals, macOS User Guide, System Information; How do I connect a microphone to my MacBook? | ZDNET.