Answer:
def transfer(bank, log_in, userA, userB, amount): ''' In this function, you will try to make a transfer between two user accounts. bank is a dictionary where the key is the username and the value is the user's account balance. log_in is a dictionary where the key is the username and the value is the user's log-in status. amount is the amount to be transferred between user accounts (userA and userB). amount is always positive. What you will do: - Deduct the given amount from userA and add it to userB, which makes a transfer. - You should consider some following cases: - userA must be in the bank and his/her log-in status in log_in must be True. - userB must be in log_in, regardless of log-in status. userB can be absent in the bank. - No user can have a negative amount in their account. He/she must have a positive or zero balance. Return True if a transfer is made. For example:
Explanation:
i know this much
My guess is d but I’m not positive
Answer:
According to shared security model, a customer's responsibilities in Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) are:
1. Workloads security: The customer is responsible for protecting the work function or a distinct capacity, like a Hadoop node, a Web server, a database, or a container, that it puts on the cloud.
2. Services configuration: The customer is also responsible for securing the specifications that describe the different aspects of its managed service.
Explanation:
Responsibilities are shared between Oracle and the customers using the Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). Oracle is solely responsible for the security of the underlying cloud infrastructure (such as data-center facilities, hardware, and software systems), while the customer is responsible for securing the workloads and configuring their services to suit their individual needs.
