According to its structure I'd say that this is SEAL (<span>Software-Optimized Encryption Algorithm). It's difficult to describe how it works, because this kind of ciphers is very tricky. This algorithm uses 160 bit key and it uses 3 tables (R, S, T) to encode and decode.
I'll attach the image where you can see a process of creating a pseudo-random function:
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Answer:
The answer is "Option a"
Explanation:
Split-scope is also an easy and simple approach to deliver DHCP consistency and workload management into your system. Server 2008 R2 provides a convenient divide-scope guide which removes several operational efforts but can only be to use if all databases run on R2, and wrong choices can be described as follows:
- In option b, It uses the Ip address for multicast, that's why it is wrong.
- In option c, It is wrong because it uses a windows interface, that works on policies.
- In option d, It is wrong because it is an administrative feature.
They have different semantics, <span>addition to having different semantics from </span>double<span>, </span>int<span> arithmetic is generally faster, and the smaller size (32 bits vs. 64 bits) leads to more efficient use of caches and data transfer bandwidth.....
Did That Help You In Anyway </span>
