Answer:
WAN router security standard, Web services standard
Explanation:
Complete statement with blanks filled:
In general, WAN-specific standards identify specific security requirements for WAN devices. For example, the WAN router security standard explains the family of controls needed to secure the connection from the internal network to the WAN router, whereas the Web services standard identifies which controls are vital for use of Web services provided by suppliers and external partnerships.
Answer:
Option 1: May crash at runtime because it can input more elements than the array can hold
Explanation:
Given the code as follows:
- int[] a = {1, 3, 7, 0, 0, 0};
- int size = 3, capacity = 6;
- int value = cin.nextInt();
- while (value > 0)
- {
- a[size] = value;
- size++;
- value = cin.nextInt();
- }
From the code above, we know the <em>a</em> is an array with six elements (Line 1). Since the array has been initialized with six elements, the capacity of the array cannot be altered in later stage.
However, a while loop is created to keep prompting for user input an integer and overwrite the value in the array started from index 3 (Line 4- 9). In every round of loop, the index is incremented by 1 (Line 7). If the user input for variable <em>value</em> is always above zero, the while loop will persist. This may reach a point where the index value is out of bound and crash the program. Please note the maximum index value for the array is supposedly be 5.
<span>Join them to the domain
Login with their domain credentials, logout
Login as local administrator (not the old account, not the new one, a 3rd local admin)
Right click My Computer and select properties
Select advanced system settings
Go to the Advanced tab
Click settings under user profiles
Select their old profile you want and click Copy to
Browse to the location of their new profile and overwrite it</span>
If the Copy button is grayed out then reboot and repeat steps two to nine.
Answer:
=AND($C11 = "Yes", $D11 = "Yes")
Explanation:
The AND function takes conditional inputs and tests if each of them are TRUE. If all of the inputs are TRUE, the function will output TRUE but if any one of them are not the function will output FALSE. This scales to multiple inputs but this example only has two conditions. It is important to remember that we want to compare a string so our condition must be "Yes", not just Yes.
We also use a relative cell reference, "$", on the columns C and D since we always want to use the "Runner on 1st" and "Runner on 2nd" columns.
