1. A security consultant produces a comprehensive report on the serious vulnerabilities they've found in your company's network. You:

2. A vendor is explaining the finer points of the new hardware their company has produced. You find yourself:

3. You're signing off on the receipt of equipment that you ordered a few months back. The receipting document lists 24 individual pieces of kit which make up the three servers and disk array that you ordered. You would:

4. You get a form asking you for an indicative operational budget for the coming five years, incorporating maintenance, depreciation, software licensing and associated consultancy costs per year. You would:

5. There's a server outage and you're called in to see what you can do. On opening the lid you discover that the internals are as foreign to you as geography to GWB. You would:

6. With new languages coming out daily you find it increasingly hard to keep up. In fact, the last thing you remember programming successfully was:

7. A colleague is explaining some memory management problem they believe to be the cause of a software fault. While they're explaining it you:

8. Corporate have requested an entirely new application to be run up for a new initiative. In order to purchase the hardware you would:

9. Looking back over the comments you've made to project proposals in the last six months you find your most common response is:

10. You're at a meeting to discuss the merits of a huge upgrade when you realise that everyone is looking to you for your opinion. Given that you haven't read the documentation you'd: