Answer: D) Do an extensive web search to learn if it is a real virus.
Logical explanation: In the example, it is not a pop-up that you have a virus and instead an email that you have a virus. There is a very likely way that it could be a prank, scam, or a hacker.
Elimination explanation: If we look at all the answers:
A (Forward it to everyone in your address book) makes no sense, so A is eliminated.
Then with B (Forward it to your tech administrator) makes sense because if it was a real virus they may know what to do, but as my 'Logical explanation' explains, it may not be.
Finally with C, it's very irresponsible and should not be done. If it was a real virus there is a possibility it could be someone trying to steal information and more.
This leaves only option D left. :)
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Answer:
more /var/log/auth.log
less /var/log/auth.log
Explanation:
The commands that can be used to view the content of the auth.log file page by page are:
more /var/log/auth.log
less /var/log/auth.log
Answer:
While statements determine whether a statement is true or false. If what’s stated is true, then the program runs the statement and returns to the first step. If what’s stated is false, the program exits the while and goes to the next statement. An added step to while statements is turning them into continuous loops. If you don’t change the value so that the condition is never false, the while statement becomes an infinite loop.
If statements are the simplest form of conditional statements, statements that allow us to check conditions and change behavior/output accordingly. The part of the statement following the if is called the condition. If the condition is true, the instruction in the statement runs. If the condition is not true, it does not. The if statements are also compound statements. They have a header (if x) followed by an indented statement (an instruction to be followed is x is true). There is no limit to the number of these indented statements, but there must be at least one.
The assets were programmable logic controllers (PLCs). Which controlled systems like prison doors and centrifuges for separating nuclear material.
The "who" is still debated. Credit (if you use that word) is given to the Equation Group. But that is still hotly debated as there seems to be a political agenda with the attack and many still believe this was nation-state sponsored. I can be easy to leave digital fingerprints behind to make it seem like a known hacking team.
Your best bet is to research about it online or watch tutorials on YouTube for a better understanding :) <span />
