Complete Question:
1. A wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances
2. A particular brand of mobile phone/PDA
3. A network that operates over a limited distance, usually for one or a few users
1. Bluetooth
2. PAN
3. Blackberry
Answer:
1. Bluetooth 2. Blackberry . 3. PAN
Explanation:
1. Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard, used in order to exchange data between mobile devices, like smartphones, tablets, headsets, wearables, over short distances in a one-to-one fashion (which means that it is not possible to build a network based in Bluetooth).
2. Blackberry is a brand of mobile phones/PDAs, very popular a decade ago, because it was the first one to allow mobile users to access e-mails and messages from anywhere, at any time.
3. PAN (Personal Area Network) is an ad-hoc network that it is only available for data exchange at a very short distance, within the reach of a person, i.e. a few meters as a maximum.
It is thought to allow someone to interact with his nearest environment (laptop, tablet, PDA) and it can be wireless (like Bluetooth) or wired (via USB cables).
Answer:
Caesar cipher
Explanation:
In formation technology, cryptography or cryptology is a process of coding or encrypting information, using algorithms and input values in a network, where there is a present of a third party called adversaries or attackers.
There are different types of cryptography, namely, symmetric, assymmetric and hash cryptography.
Ciphers are algorithms used in cryptography to encode (encrypt) or decode (decrypt) information. An example of cipher is the Ceasar's cipher.
Ceasar cipher is a simple type of substitution cipher that encrpts plain text one character at a time and each coded character depends on the single character and a fixed distance value.
What are some ways you can work with templates? Check all that apply.
Answer: (A,D,E) see picture below for help also.
Yeah my pokémon is not my mom hung bye
Answer:
Digital Ocean (but you need to set it up first)
Explanation:
If you are a student, I would recommend Digital Ocean, as you get £50 free credit as part of the GitHub Student Pack. (I believe you have to pay in a little bit however). There are also other reputable hosting providers, AWS should do the trick. For people just starting out, I would recommend hosting from their own machine. If you don't want to pay ever, and are just using basic HTML/CSS, you can use GitHub Pages as a means to host websites.
DO / AWS will only provide you with a blank Linux box, it would then be up to you to install suitable website hosting software - such as Apache/Nginx ect...
