Answer:
Explanation:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
typedef struct ProductInfo_struct {
char itemName[30];
int itemQty;
} ProductInfo;
ProductInfo IncreaseItemQty (ProductInfo productToStock, int increaseValue) {
productToStock.itemQty = productToStock.itemQty + increaseValue;
return productToStock;
}
int main(void) {
ProductInfo mugInfo;
int addStock;
addStock = 10;
scanf("%s", mugInfo.itemName);
scanf("%d", &mugInfo.itemQty);
**** /* Your solution goes here */ ****
printf("Name: %s, stock: %d\n", mugInfo.itemName, mugInfo.itemQty);
return 0;
}
I think it might be A. mouse sorry if I get it wrong tho hope it’s right.
Answer: An example of such a scenario would be when the user name and password meant to allow access to a customers bank account statement is cracked by unauthorized people this causing alteration (in the form of data diddling attacks) in the data contained in the statement. This is a compromise in integrity.
Explanation:
Confidentiality entails securing things people want to remain secret. An account statement of a bank customer is a confidential document which is to be kept secret. A password allows access to it.
Integrity implies receiving a sent data/information as accurately as it came from a sender. A data diddling attack alter integrity because the original information is altered by an unauthorized person.
