Desktop computers are often provided in the workplace by organizations, and laptops may be as well. However, portable devices (s
uch as tablets and smartphones) may more commonly be allowed on a BYOD basis. Fora BYOD (personally-owned) device: A. Organizations always allow a personally-owned device to be set up in whatever way the owner determines, even if it accesses an organization's information resources. B. Security rules for BYOD devices are generally the same across organizations, so if the organization's policies are understood it is likely that all security rules are understood. C. Organizations may have requirements about how BYOD devices may be configured or used, as a condition of accessing the organization's information resources. D. BYOD devices are prohibited to ever access an organization's information resources
C. Organizations may have requirements about how BYOD devices may be configured or used, as a condition of accessing the organization's information resources.
Explanation:
BYOD or bring your own device is the choice of an organisation to allow its employees access the company's resources, following certain conditions or policies.
For a BYOD to be established, the company must have a remote database and a configured secured access must also be established. Users can then be able to access company resources with a unique ID, with their own devices. It is adopted sometimes to reduce the cost of procuring new devices.
5,400 because it turns at the right speed, but if it is too fast or too slow, it will not perform at it's fullest potential. Such as speed and storage.
Konrad Zuse was a German civil engineer, inventor and computer pioneer. His greatest achievement was the world's first programmable computer; the functional program-controlled Turing-complete Z3 became operational in May 1941.
<span>To the computer f, this answer is because when reading the statement I assume that there is no type of connection and / or communication between the computer a and c; therefore to be profitable the computer c should return the package sending it back to computer f.</span>