Answer:
Option C is the correct answer for the above question
Explanation:
Authentication is used to grant a person to use the system so that no other person can hack the data of the system. It is done by some unique id which is provided to the user of that system. When any person wants to use the system he needs to use that a unique id and sometimes password and some other information to use the system.
The above question asked about the process through which the user of the system grants access to use the system only. So the process is Authentication. hence Option C is correct because it states about the process Authentication while the other is not because--
- Option a states Credibility which is not the process to enter the system.
- Option b states Authorization which is used if the system gives access to the user, not the user can take on its own.
- Option d states Honesty which is not the process to enter the system.
Answer:
This is false.
Explanation:
SATA drives do not have jumpers, because they don't use the master/slave feature. They are connected to the motherboard, and they are ready to work.
The master/slave feature was used by IDE hard drives.15 years ago, most motherboards didn't have too many IDE slots to place more than 1 or 2 HDDs, the IDE cable allowed you to connect 2 drives to 1 cable, greatly increasing your computer's storage space.
It was recommended to set as master the drive connected directly to the motherboard, and the other one as slave.
Air bags are always safe. A. True<u> B. False</u>
Answer:
Option A and Option E are correct.
Explanation:
A user informed the call center to complain that their office's laser printer damages every paper while it is printed. The user well into the distribution tray reviewed those papers although it's glossy and wrinkle-free.
So the purpose behind it is that the paper doesn't reach the printer's specifications, or even when going thru the printer, the paper becomes moist.
// Writing a C++ function
void PrintShampooInstructions(int numCycles){
if(numCycles < 1) // if condition stands
cout<< "To few";
else if(numCycles >4)
cour<<"Too Many";
else{
// looping the variable for desired out put
for(int i=0;i<numCycles;i++)
cout<<i<<":"<<" Lather and rinse."<<endl;
}
}
