Answer:
None of the given options
Explanation:
The sender initiates a message by encoding theidea (or a thought) in words or symbols and sends it to a receiver.
Answer:
SQL injection is a form of hacking that uses user input fields.
Explanation:
SQL injection is when a piece of code or entire algorithm is input where a program prompts for user input. They can be used to change or access data. To prevent this, a programmer should scrub inputs. Scrubbing data removes slashes and arrows, which or commonly used in code.
Answer:
The Security Account Manager
Explanation:
The Security Account Manager (SAM), This is a database file found in Windows Operating Systems.... Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, 8.1 and 10 that stores users' passwords. It can be used to authenticate local and remote users. It is an important and vital component of how Windows stores passwords locally on the computer.
Answer:
Option c is the correct answer for the above question.
Explanation:
- The array is used to holds multiple variables and the assignment operator can assign only a single variable at a time. So if a user wants to assign the whole array value into other array value then he needs to follow the loop.
- The loop iteration moves on equal to the size of the array. It is because the array value moves into another array in one by one. It means the single value can move in a single time. So the moving processor from one array to another array takes n times if the first array size is n.
- The above question asked about the processor to move the element from one array to another and the processor is a loop because the loop can execute a single statement into n times. So the C option is correct while the other is not because--
- Option 'a' states about one assignment operator which is used for the one value only.
- Option b states about the equality operator which is used to compare two values at a time.
- Option d states any of these but only option c is the correct answer.
- Option 'e' states none of these but option c is the correct.
