Answer:
Three (3)
Explanation:
Explanation of the three basic terms here - Knowledge consistency checker, hops and domain controller - will give a clearer answer and explanation to the question as follows;
<em>Domain controller</em> : is a server controller that gives access or controls to users on computer networks by first responding to their authentication requests and verifying those users. In other words, a domain controller is a network security manager.
<em>Hop</em> : A hop is simply the passage of data packets from one network to another. As a packet moves from its source to destination, it moves from router to router. The number of such routers that the packet passes through is called a hop.
<em>The Knowledge Consistency Checker (KCC)</em> : It is the job of the KCC to ensure that these domain controllers participate in the replication promptly and orderly. Replication means copying data from one location to another (within a network or among networks). The KCC ensures that the maximum number of hops permitted is does not exceed 3. i.e no domain controller is more than 3 hops from any other domain controller within a network.
Note: Replication is of two types - intrasite (among all domain controllers within a site) and intersite (among all domain controllers in different sites), and the KCC can manage both type of replication. Also, by default, at every 15 minutes interval, a domain controller generates a replication topology (a logical map that dictates the domain controllers that will replicate with each other).
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
When in slide show mode, the menu bar and that "x" are not visible.
Answer:
Since the language isn’t stated, I’ll give answers in the two most-used (?) languages: Java and Python.
a) To print a’s value 3 times in the same line, in Java we would do:
System.out.print(a+a+a);
In Python, we would write:
print(a*3)
b) 2 times in different lines using one print statement
In Java, we would write
System.out.println(a+”\n”+a+”\n”+a);
In Python we would write:
print(a,a,a,sep=’/n’)
Hope this helps!
Answer is: Yes
<u>Explanation:</u>
Word includes a full-screen mode that minimizes the extraneous information (tools, menus, etc.) displayed on the screen. The normal way of switching to full-screen mode is to display the View tab of the ribbon and click Full Screen Reading in the Document Views group. (If you are using Word 2013 or Word 2016 click Read Mode in the Views group.) You can also click the Full Screen Reading view icon (Read Mode view icon Word 2013 and Word 2016) near the right side of the Status bar located at the bottom of the document window. You exit the mode by either clicking the Close button (upper-right corner of the screen) or by pressing Esc.
