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Anit [1.1K]
2 years ago
7

John is responsible for security of his company's new e-commerce server. he wants to ensure that online transactions are secure.

what technology should he use?
Business
1 answer:
-BARSIC- [3]2 years ago
5 0

John is responsible for security of his company's new e-commerce server. he wants to ensure that online transactions are secure. He should use transport layer security.

    A widely used security technology called Transport Layer Security, or TLS, enables privacy and data security for communications over the Internet. Encrypting communication between web applications and servers, such as when web browsers load a website, is one of the main applications of Transport Layer Security.

  The Transport Layer Security protocol achieves its goals primarily through the use of encryption, authentication, and integrity.

Data transfer is protected from third parties by encryption.

Authentication is the process of confirming the identity of the persons sharing information.

Integrity: demonstrates that the data hasn't been altered or falsified.

To learn more about Transport Layer Security click here:

brainly.com/question/15021716

#SPJ4

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The following trial balance was taken from the records of Fairport Manufacturing Company at the beginning of 2019:
Rainbow [258]

Answer:

Fairport Manufacturing Company

T-accounts

Cash

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                   $ 20,000

Accounts payable                                         $10,500

Wages payable                                               18,000

Selling and distribution expense                     1,800

Utilities and Rent for production                    9,300

Sales Revenue                            36,000

Ending balance                                           $16,400

Raw materials inventory

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                   $ 1,800

Accounts Payable                      11,400

Work-in-Process                                           $10,800

Ending balance                                              $2,400

Work in process inventory

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                   $ 2,400

Raw materials                            10,800

Wages Payable                          19,950

Overhead Applied                      11,970

Finished Goods Inventory                          $24,000

Ending balance                                             $21,120

Finished goods inventory

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                   $ 4,200

Work-in-Process                        24,000

Cost of goods sold                                       $25,500

Ending balance                                               $2,700

Property, plant, and equipment

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                   $ 15,000

Accumulated depreciation

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                                        $ 6,000

Depreciation expense                                     3,000

Ending Balance                         $9,000

Accounts Payable

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Raw materials                                               $12,000

Cash                                            $10,500

Ending balance                             $1,500

Wages Payable

Account Titles                               Debit         Credit

Work-in-Process                                          $19,950

Cash                                           $18,000

Ending balance                            $1,950

Common stock

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                                        $ 16,800

Retained earnings

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Beginning balance                                        $ 20,600

Production Supplies

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Accounts Payable                                              $600

Overhead                                      $422

Ending balance                              $178

Overhead Expenses

Account Titles                               Debit          Credit

Work-in-Process                                            $11,970

Cash (Utilities)                               9,300

Depreciation expense                  3,000

Production supplies                         422

Cost of goods sold (Underapplied)                  752

Sales Revenue

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Cash                                                             $36,000

Income Summary                       $36,000

Cost of Goods Sold

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Finished Goods Inventory       $25,500

Overhead (underapplied)                752

Income Summary                                        $26,252

Selling and Distribution Expense

Account Titles                               Debit          Credit

Cash                                          $1,800

Utilities and Rent

Account Titles                               Debit          Credit

Cash                                            $9,300

Overhead                                                       $9,300

Depreciation Expense - Plant & Equipment

Account Titles                               Debit          Credit

Accumulated Depreciation        $3,000

Overhead                                                       $3,000

b) Schedule of Cost of Goods Manufactured and Sold:

WIP Beginning Inventory         $ 2,400

Raw materials                            10,800

Direct labor                                19,950

Overhead Applied                      11,970

Cost of goods in production  $45,120

Ending WIP Inventory                21,120

Cost of manufactured           $24,000

Finished Goods Inventory     $ 4,200

Cost of manufactured            24,000

Cost of goods available       $28,200

Ending FG Inventory                 2,700

Cost of goods sold              $25,500

Income Statement for the year ended December 31, 2019:

Sales Revenue                      $36,000

Cost of Goods Sold                 26,252

Gross profit                                9,748

Selling and distribution exp.      1,800

Net income                              $7,948

Retained Earnings, January 1, 2019 $20,600

Net income                                             7,948

Retained Earnings, December 31,    $28,548

Balance Sheet as of December 31, 2019:

Assets:

Cash                                          $ 16,400

Raw materials inventory               2,400

Work in process inventory          21,120

Finished goods inventory            2,700

Production Supplies                         178     $42,798

Property, plant, and equipment 15,000

Accumulated depreciation          9,000      $6,000

Total assets                                                $48,798

Liabilities and Equity:

Accounts Payable                                        $1,500

Wages Payable                                              1,950

Total liabilities                                             $3,450

Common stock                         $16,800

Retained earnings                     28,548  $45,348

Total liabilities and equity                       $48,798

Explanation:

a) Data and Calculations:

Trial Balance at January 1, 2019:

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Cash                                         $ 20,000

Raw materials inventory                1,800

Work in process inventory           2,400

Finished goods inventory            4,200

Property, plant, and equipment 15,000

Accumulated depreciation                           $ 6,000

Common stock                                               16,800

Retained earnings                                         20,600

Total                                       $ 43,400      $ 43,400

Analysis of Transactions for the period:

1. Raw materials $11,400 Production Supplies $600 Accounts payable $12,000

2. Work-in-Process $10,800 Raw materials $10,800

3. Accounts payable $10,500 Cash $10,500

4. Work-in-Process $19,950 Wages Payable $19,950

5. Wages Payable $18,000 Cash $18,000

6. Work-in-Process $11,970 Overhead Applied $11,970 ($12,600 * 950/1,000)

7. Selling and Administrative expense $1,800 Cash $1,800

8. Utilities and Rent for production $9,300 Cash $9,300

9. Depreciation Expense-Plant and Equipment $3,000 Accumulated Depreciation $3,000

10. Finished Goods Inventory $24,000 Work-in-Process $24,000

11. Cost of Goods Sold $25,500 Finished Goods Inventory $25,500

12. Cash $36,000 Sales Revenue $36,000

13. Overhead $422 Production Supplies $422 ($600 - $178)

14. Cost of Goods Sold $752 Underapplied Overhead $752

Adjusted Trial Balance at December 31, 2019:

Account Titles                                Debit        Credit

Cash                                          $ 16,400

Raw materials inventory               2,400

Work in process inventory          21,120

Finished goods inventory            2,700

Property, plant, and equipment 15,000

Accumulated depreciation                          $ 9,000

Accounts Payable                                            1,500

Wages Payable                                                1,950

Common stock                                               16,800

Retained earnings                                         20,600

Production Supplies                        178

Sales Revenue                                               36,000

Cost of Goods Sold                 26,252

Selling and distribution exp.      1,800

Totals                                    $85,850        $85,850

3 0
3 years ago
Mission Foods produces two flavors of tacos, chicken, and fish, with the following characteristics:
postnew [5]

Answer:

1. $858,000

2. Chicken = 24,000 units and Fish = 36,000 units

Explanation:

The computation is shown below:

1. The anticipated level of profits for the expected sales volumes is

= Expected sales of chicken × (Selling price per taco - Variable cost per taco) +  Expected sales of fish × (Selling price per taco - Variable cost per taco) - total fixed cost

= 200,000 × ($3 - $1.50) + 300,000 × ($4.50 - $2.25) - $117,000

= $300,000 + $675,000 - $117,000

= $858,000

2. The break even volume is

Let we assume the sale units be X

So, total units sold for chicken = 40X

And, for the fish it is = 60X

Sale units of chicken × (Selling price per taco - Variable cost per taco) + Sale units of chicken × (Selling price per taco - Variable cost per taco) = Total Fixed cost

0.40X × (3 – 1.50) + 0.60X × (4.50 – 2.25) = $117,000

0.60X + 1.35X = $117,000

1.95X = $117,000

So, the X is 60,000 units

So for chicken it is 60,000 × 40% = 24,000 units

And for fish it is 60,000 × 60% = 36,000 units

7 0
4 years ago
Service products cannot generally be produced in ________or __________. Services are typically _________________________________
steposvetlana [31]

Answer:

Service products cannot generally be produced in advance or stored.

Services are typically variable, and in almost every service offering, the service cannot start until the customer arrives and actively participates.

Explanation:

Services have distinguishing characteristics that differentiate them  from goods.

To start with, services cannot be produced in advance as production and consumption happen at the same time.

Also,the customer must be present and actively contributes to the delivery of the service, for instance, haircut cannot happen except the customer comes to the salon and obeys the instructions of the barber as they go along.

Besides,there is no physical substance in service unlike purchase of goods.

4 0
3 years ago
HELP QUICK 30 PTS WILL MARK BRAINLIEST Can you imagine spending weeks or months comparing vendors prior to making a purchase? Ho
svlad2 [7]

Answer:

Patience could pay off because you could save money and could find you the better buy. Some repercussions are you could lose money or get scammed.

Explanation:

8 0
3 years ago
When a home is hit with a assessment to pay for an improvement in the neighborhood such as sidewalk repair, or paving a road, or
enyata [817]

Answer:

Brokers must disclose the information regarding the improvement and the fact that the property's taxes will increase the next year. Neighborhood improvements are paid by  Special Assessment Districts adding taxes to existing properties or increasing sales taxes. Buyers need to know what property taxes they are expected to pay, and in this case, the current property taxes must be adjusted to show the real amount that will  be paid in the future.

This isn't something necessarily bad because you are going to pay higher taxes, but your neighborhood is also improving.

8 0
3 years ago
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