Operating System (OS) is the answer.
An application runs in/on an OS. It is not the OS itself. Like Word or Chrome are applications.
Systems is too generic and not specific enough to mean anything in this context. Throw away answer.
Network Operating System does not 'usually' run on a hard drive but on memory chips in things like routers, wireless access points and switches that move network traffic.
Answer:
Social media influencing tactics has impacted the way I see social media posts in your daily life in the sense that if influences what posts I see and what posts I interact with.
Explanation:
Some examples of social media influencing tactics include ads, videos, social media influencers and so on.
When for example, and ad pops up on my social network and I click on it, similar ads of different products would appear later on my social network. In this way, my interaction with that ad has brought up similar ads to my attention. Likewise interaction with videos and social media influencers. When i interact with one video or social media influencer, a similar video or social media influencer is brought up to my attention in my feed.
A solution which would best meet the CSO's requirements is: B. Sandboxing.
<h3>What is a sandbox?</h3>
A sandbox can be defined as an isolated environment in a computer system or on a network that is designed and developed to mimic end user operating system (OS) and environments, so as to detect unauthorized execution privileges from the operating system (OS).
In cybersecurity, sandboxing is typically used to safely execute suspicious code and data files without causing any harm to the host device or network. Also, sandboxing can work in conjunction with proxies or unified threat management (UTM).
Read more on sandboxing here: brainly.com/question/25883753
Answer:
Option B: DNS
Explanation:
Domain Name Server (DNS) is analogous to a phone book where people can look up a person name through numerical phone number. A DNS server is a database that host a database of public IP addresses (e.g. 64.233.160.0) and their associated hostname (e.g. google.com).
Whenever we type domain name in the address bar of our browser (e.g. google.com), that domain will be delivered to DNS server. Inside DNS server the URL will be mapped with its corresponding IP address making it possible for the web request to reach the the target server.
