Word provides an undo button that can be used to cancel the most recent command or action. true or false.

You need to protect sensitive files from unauthorized users even if the disk is stolen. What feature should you use and on what

Lynna [10]

Answer:

EFS on NTFS

Explanation:

EFS (Encryption File System) allows users to store confidential information about a computer when people who have physical access to your computer could otherwise compromise that information, intentionally or unintentionally. EFS is especially useful for securing sensitive data on portable computers or on computers shared by several users. An attacker can also steal a computer, remove the hard drive(s), place the drive(s) in another system, and gain access to the stored files. Files encrypted by EFS, however, appear as unintelligible characters when the attacker does not have the decryption key.

The Encrypting File System (EFS) that is included with the operating systems provides the core file encryption technology to store NTFS files encrypted on disk.

7 0

3 years ago

In your own words, explain at least one reason why programming languages have functions.

Nataly [62]

Programming languages have functions because, they are the set of operations that may be applied to objects of that particular class.
for an example I will attach a function, you just check it

brainliest pls

5 0

4 years ago

Construct an algorithm to print the first 20 numbers in the Fibonacci series (in mathematics) thanks

ss7ja [257]

Answer:

0+1=1

1+1=2

1+2=3

2+3=5

3+5=8

5+8=13

Explanation:

// C++ program to print

// first n Fibonacci numbers

#include <bits/stdc++.h>

using namespace std;

// Function to print

// first n Fibonacci Numbers

void printFibonacciNumbers(int n)

{

int f1 = 0, f2 = 1, i;

if (n < 1)

return;

cout << f1 << " ";

for (i = 1; i < n; i++) {

cout << f2 << " ";

int next = f1 + f2;

f1 = f2;

f2 = next;

}

// Driver Code

int main()

{

printFibonacciNumbers(7);

return 0;

}

8 0

3 years ago

Specific Instructions

Goryan [66]

In the most common use of the term, a class can be seen as a blueprint used to create objects. In other words, object(s) are created from a class in Java.

<h3>Creating a Class</h3><h3>Code:</h3>

import java.util.*;

class Card{

private String suit;

private int value;

public Card(String s,int v){

suit = s;

value = v;

}

public String getSuit(){

return suit;

}

public int getValue(){

return value;

}

public void display(){

System.out.println(value+"("+suit+")");

}

class Deck{

private ArrayList<Card> deck;

private ArrayList<Card> drawn;

public Deck(){

deck = new ArrayList<Card>();

drawn = new ArrayList<Card>();

String[] arr = {"Club","Spade","Heart","Diamond"};

for(String s : arr){

for(int i=1;i<=13;i++){

deck.add(new Card(s,i));

}

public void draw(){

drawn.add(deck.get(0));

deck.remove(0);

}

public void draw(int N){

if(N > deck.size()){

N = deck.size();

}

for(int i=0;i<N;i++){

draw();

}

public void showDrawn(){

for(Card c : drawn){

c.display();

}

public void shuffle(){

Collections.shuffle(deck);

}

public void restore(){

restore(drawn.size());

}

public void restore(int N){

if(N > drawn.size()){

N = drawn.size();

}

for(int i=0;i<N;i++){

deck.add(drawn.get(0));

drawn.remove(0);

}

public void showDeck(){

for(Card c : deck){

c.display();

}

class Test{

public static void main(String[] args){

Deck d = new Deck();

System.out.println("Original deck\n");

d.showDeck();

d.draw(8);

System.out.println("\nDeck after drawing 8 cards\n");

d.showDeck();

d.shuffle();

System.out.println("\nDeck after shuffling\n");

d.showDeck();

d.restore();

System.out.println("\nDeck after restoring cards\n");

d.showDeck();

}

<h3>Test Output:</h3>

C:\Users\hp\Desktop>java Test

Original deck

1(Club)

2(Club)

3(Club)

4(Club)

5(Club)

6(Club)

7(Club)

8(Club)

9(Club)

10(Club)

11(Club)

12(Club)

13(Club)

1(Spade)

2(Spade)

3(Spade)

4(Spade)

5(Spade)

6(Spade)

7(Spade)

8(Spade)

9(Spade)

10(Spade)

11(Spade)

12(Spade)

13(Spade)

1(Heart)

2(Heart)

3(Heart)

4(Heart)

5(Heart)

6(Heart)

7(Heart)

8(Heart)

9(Heart)

10(Heart)

11(Heart)

12(Heart)

13(Heart)

1(Diamond)

2(Diamond)

3(Diamond)

4(Diamond)

5(Diamond)

6(Diamond)

7(Diamond)

8(Diamond)

9(Diamond)

10(Diamond)

11(Diamond)

12(Diamond)

13(Diamond)

<h3>Draw action:</h3>

9(Club)

10(Club)

11(Club)

12(Club)

13(Club)

1(Spade)

2(Spade)

3(Spade)

4(Spade)

5(Spade)

6(Spade)

7(Spade)

8(Spade)

9(Spade)

10(Spade)

11(Spade)

12(Spade)

13(Spade)

1(Heart)

2(Heart)

3(Heart)

4(Heart)

5(Heart)

6(Heart)

7(Heart)

8(Heart)

9(Heart)

10(Heart)

11(Heart)

12(Heart)

13(Heart)

1(Diamond)

2(Diamond)

3(Diamond)

4(Diamond)

5(Diamond)

6(Diamond)

7(Diamond)

8(Diamond)

9(Diamond)

10(Diamond)

11(Diamond)

12(Diamond)

13(Diamond)

<h3 /><h3>Shuffling action:</h3>

12(Diamond)

8(Spade)

4(Spade)

6(Diamond)

10(Spade)

13(Club)

7(Heart)

13(Heart)

7(Diamond)

9(Heart)

11(Diamond)

5(Heart)

8(Diamond)

9(Diamond)

3(Spade)

13(Spade)

4(Heart)

2(Heart)

3(Heart)

5(Diamond)

11(Heart)

11(Club)

10(Club)

9(Club)

3(Diamond)

4(Diamond)

6(Spade)

9(Spade)

10(Heart)

11(Spade)

5(Spade)

12(Spade)

1(Spade)

6(Heart)

12(Heart)

13(Diamond)

1(Heart)

2(Diamond)

1(Diamond)

7(Spade)

12(Club)

10(Diamond)

2(Spade)

8(Heart)

Restore action

12(Diamond)

8(Spade)

4(Spade)

6(Diamond)

10(Spade)

13(Club)

7(Heart)

13(Heart)

7(Diamond)

9(Heart)

11(Diamond)

5(Heart)

8(Diamond)

9(Diamond)

3(Spade)

13(Spade)

4(Heart)

2(Heart)

3(Heart)

5(Diamond)

11(Heart)

11(Club)

10(Club)

9(Club)

3(Diamond)

4(Diamond)

6(Spade)

9(Spade)

10(Heart)

11(Spade)

5(Spade)

12(Spade)

1(Spade)

6(Heart)

12(Heart)

13(Diamond)

1(Heart)

2(Diamond)

1(Diamond)

7(Spade)

12(Club)

10(Diamond)

2(Spade)

8(Heart)

1(Club)

2(Club)

3(Club)

4(Club)

5(Club)

6(Club)

7(Club)

8(Club)

You can learn more about creating a class here brainly.com/question/10410845

6 0

2 years ago

When you compile your program, the compiler identifies the logic errors and suggests how to correct them?

Rainbow [258]

Nope. You're on your own to find them and fix them. This why testing is so important, otherwise they won't show up until the customer finds them and that's embarrasing.

6 0

4 years ago