Answer: Cheers
Explanation: another way of sayin it
Answer:
The correct answer is 1. Social engineering
Explanation:
In computer security, social engineering refers to a technique where someone with a malicious intent tricks or manipulates people else to give up confidential information or perform an action that goes against their best interest.
In our case, this can be seen as a very clear case of social engineering. This is because the situation is extremely suspicious: it's extremely rare, for a software company to call a specific customers to alert them of bugs and offer assistance in order to "fix" said bug. The "tech" expert could mislead an unsuspecting user into revealing some confidential information or installing backdoor software disguised as part of the bug fixing process. This situation is not unlike pop-up ads that appear on some websites, alerting the user that a virus or a security flaw has been detected, and prompting the user to click a dodgy link that actually leads to a malicious website or downloads some equally malicious software.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
i only did this for points, dont take it seriously
Answer:
We cant see the map. but from the words on this question i say it could be the 2nd answer choice maybe
Answer:
Frustration-Agression Principle.
Explanation:
The Frustration-Agression principle can be understood as the theory that states that the subjective feeling of frustration often leads to individuals exhibiting aggresive behaviors.
Frustration is a feeling of irritation and potent annoyance when an external (or sometimes internal) event prevents the individual from achieving a certain goal.
Aggresion is a malicious act directed to another person or object.
In this particular case, Jorge is a pitcher that in the last inning gave up a home run. He then experienced frustration and afterwards he hit a batter with a fast ball (Agressive behavior).
Jorge's behavior illustrates: The Frustration-Agression principle.
