Answer:
- #include <iostream>
- using namespace std;
- class myinteger {
-
- private:
- int value;
-
- public:
- myinteger(int x){
- value = x;
- }
-
- int getValue(){
- return value;
- }
-
- };
- int main()
- {
- myinteger obj(4);
- cout<< obj.getValue();
- return 0;
- }
Explanation:
Firstly, we use class keyword to create a class named myinteger (Line 5). Define a private scope data field named value in integer type (Line 7 - 8).
Next, we proceed to define a constructor (Line 11 - 13) and a getter method for value (Line 15 -17) in public scope. The constructor will accept one input x and set it to data field, x. The getter method will return the data field x whenever it is called.
We test our class by creating an object from the class (Line 23) by passing a number of 4 as argument. And when we use the object to call the getValue method, 4 will be printed as output.
Answer:
the output of the above program is
2 3
3 5
8
Explanation:
It seems the program is trying to pair two numbers into one and leaving the unpaired number (in a case of odd number of numbers) as a separate output.
This is why numbers 2 and 3 form 23, numbers 3 and 5 form 35 and 8 is another output of the program.
Answer:
I think It will be the same as season 5.
Explanation:
Answer:
<u>Organize the roles, responsibilities, and accountabilities for risk management and risk mitigation. </u>
Explanation:
The seven domains in an IT structure can be identified as:
- User Domain,
- Workstation Domain,
- LAN Domain,
- WAN LAN Domain,
- Remote Access Domain,
- WAN Domain,
- and System / Application Domain
They can be configured as portals for countermeasure failure and intruders, so it is crucial for organizations to look for ways to protect these domains to prevent unauthorized access to private data.
Therefore the relevance of the systematic approach to threats and vulnerabilities, which will assist in organizing the roles, responsibilities and responsibilities for risk management and mitigation.