The answer is True
It
intentionally or unintentionally compromises a system by making unauthorized changes
to data. As compared to intentional changes which are usually malicious, unintentional
changes are normally accidental. Changes and modifications to the system
configurations can also compromise integrity. Such modifications might include
deleting, changing, and creating information in a network resource.
It is best to implement mechanisms on how one can track and audit such changes as they happen
Answer:
idk I'm not sure cause yeah
What is the use for the secondary hard drive?
If it is to run another operating system, such as a Linux flavour or another version of Windows, you would need to:
1) correctly format your drive
2) Install your OS
If you are using the HDD alongside your current OS, you need to:
1) Lower the boot priority of that drive in your BIOS
2) Format your hdd for use in your OS.
(Use NTFS for Windows and HFS+ for OS X)
Kerberos and OpenID are SSO Services.
In a relational database, the three basic operations used to develop useful sets of data are:
