According to the Apple Device Support Reference Materials, the steps to put an iPhone in recovery mode are:

Plug your iPhone in to your computer using your USB to Lightning cable 1 .

On a Mac with macOS Catalina or later, open the Finder.  On a Mac with macOS Mojave or earlier, or on a PC, open iTunes 1 .

Quickly press and release the Volume Up button, then quickly press and release the Volume Down button, and then press and hold the Side (or Power) button until the recovery mode screen pops up 1 2 .  It won’t happen instantly, so hang on for at least 15 seconds or so before you try it again 2 .

Locate your device on your computer and choose the option to Update or Restore 1 .

These steps apply to all iPhones manufactured since 2017, including iPhone 8 or later, iPhone SE (2nd and 3rd generations), and iPhone 12 or later 2 .  For older models, such as iPhone 7 or earlier, the steps may vary slightly 1 .  References :  1 :  If you can’t update or restore your iPhone or iPod touch - Apple Support   2 :  How to put your iPhone or iPad into recovery mode | iMore

 The Q key is the universal shortcut to quit or exit a manual page in the Terminal window. The manual page, or man page, is a document that provides information about a command or utility in the Unix-like operating systems. The man command is used to display the man page for a given command or topic. The man command uses a pager program, such as less or more, to display the man page in the Terminal window. A pager program allows the user to scroll through the text file one page, line, or half-page at a time. To exit the pager program and return to the shell prompt, the user needs to press the Q key. This is the same for any other program that invokes the pager program, such as git log or git diff. The Q key stands for quit, and it is easy to remember for Mac users who are familiar with the Command + Q shortcut to quit an application.  References : =  How to escape out of the MAN screen or page in UNIX? ,  How to Exit the MAN Command and Quit Man Pages Properly ,  How to Quit the MAN Command and Exit Man Pages Properly ,  How to jump to the end of a ‘man’ page

C:\Users\Waqas Shahid\Desktop\Mudassir\Untitled.jpg

Reference Mode is a display mode for professional content creation workflows, like color grading, editing, and content review, where accurate colors and consistent image quality are critical. Reference Mode enables the 12.9-inch iPad Pro with Liquid Retina XDR display to deliver reference color for popular color standards and video formats, such as BT.709, sRGB, HDR10, Dolby Vision, and more. It also disables all dynamic display adjustments for ambient surround, such as True Tone, Auto-Brightness, and Night Shift. Guillermo can use Reference Mode to match the color requirements of his workflow and ensure that his marketing materials and color grading are accurate and consistent. He can also use Reference Mode with Sidecar to use his iPad Pro as a secondary reference display for his Mac.  References :  Use Reference Mode on your iPad Pro ,  iPadOS 16: These are the new features exclusive to M1 iPads

Activity Monitor is an app that shows information about the processes running on your Mac, including how much CPU, memory, disk, network, and energy they use. You can use Activity Monitor to identify and quit processes that are slowing down your Mac or causing other issues. You can also view graphs and statistics of your Mac’s performance and activity. To open Activity Monitor, go to Applications > Utilities, or use Spotlight to search for it. You can then select a process and click the Info button to see more details, or click the X button to quit the process. You can also sort the processes by different columns, such as CPU, Memory, or Energy, to see which ones are using the most resources. You can also choose different tabs to see different types of processes, such as CPU, Memory, Disk, Network, or Cache. Activity Monitor is a useful tool for troubleshooting performance issues on your Mac and optimizing its efficiency.  References :  Use Activity Monitor on your Mac ,  How to see all the running programs on your Mac ,  How to See Which Program Is Using All Your CPU on Mac ,  How to track and kill processes on your Mac

Shareplay is the feature that allows you to share your screen in Facetime. It is a new feature introduced in iOS 15 and macOS Monterey that lets you watch, listen, and play together with your friends and family over FaceTime. You can share your screen to show apps, webpages, photos, and more, while seeing and hearing the reactions of others on the call. You can also stream online content from supported apps, such as Apple TV, Disney+, and Spotify, and control the playback and volume for everyone. Shareplay works across iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple TV, and you can join or leave the session at any time. To use Shareplay, you need to have a device that meets the minimum system requirements, an Apple ID, and a Wi-Fi or cellular connection.  References :  SharePlay - Apple ,  Share your screen in FaceTime on your iPhone or iPad - Apple Support

Disk Utility on Mac supports several file system formats for formatting, partitioning, and erasing disks.  According to the Apple Device Support Reference Materials 1 , these formats are:

Apple File System (APFS): The file system used by macOS 10.13 or later, which features strong encryption, space sharing, snapshots, fast directory sizing, and improved file system fundamentals. APFS is optimized for the Flash/SSD storage used in recent Mac computers, but it can also be used with older systems with traditional hard disk drives (HDD) and external, direct-attached storage. APFS supports four variants: APFS, APFS (Encrypted), APFS (Case-sensitive), and APFS (Case-sensitive, Encrypted).

Mac OS Extended: The file system used by macOS 10.12 or earlier, which is also known as HFS Plus or HFS+. Mac OS Extended supports journaling, which helps protect the integrity of the file system in case of power outages or hardware failures. Mac OS Extended also supports four variants: Mac OS Extended (Journaled), Mac OS Extended (Journaled, Encrypted), Mac OS Extended (Case-sensitive, Journaled), and Mac OS Extended (Case-sensitive, Journaled, Encrypted).

ExFAT: A file system that is compatible with both Mac and Windows computers, and can be used for transferring files between them. ExFAT supports larger file sizes than FAT32, up to 16 EB, and larger volumes, up to 128 PB. ExFAT does not support journaling, encryption, or case sensitivity.

MS-DOS (FAT): A file system that is compatible with both Mac and Windows computers, and can be used for transferring files between them. MS-DOS (FAT) supports two variants: FAT16 and FAT32. FAT16 is limited to 2 GB volumes and 4 GB files, while FAT32 can support up to 2 TB volumes and 4 GB files. MS-DOS (FAT) does not support journaling, encryption, or case sensitivity.

Therefore, the correct answer is A, C, D, and F.

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 offline 1 . 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 app 2 .  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