Answer:
39 + 3
42
393
Explanation:
In this line System.out.println("39 + 3"), the quotation marks are used to delimit a string, then when printed in the console the string is printed as-is.
In the next line: System.out.println(39 + 3), without the quotation marks, the 39+3 is treated as a normal addition and prints the result of the operation.
In the last line printed with the code System.out.println("39" + 3,; the symbol + is used to concatenate the string 39 with the number 3, since the string has no spaces they are printed together.
Answer:
This standard establishes general requirements for documentation the auditor should prepare and retain in connection with engagements conducted pursuant to the standards of the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (\"PCAOB\"). Such engagements include an audit of financial statements, an audit of internal control over financial reporting, and a review of interim financial information. This standard does not replace specific documentation requirements of other standards of the PCAOB.
Explanation:
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The S3 encryption, <u>Server-Side Encryption with Customer-Provided Keys (SSE-C)</u>, allows the company to leverage Amazon S3 for storing data with given constraints.
What do you mean by S3 encryption?
S3 encryption <u>encrypts your </u><u>data </u><u>when it is written to disks in its </u><u>data </u><u>centers at the </u><u>object </u><u>level and decrypts it for you when you </u><u>access </u><u>it.</u> There is no distinction between accessing encrypted or unencrypted items as long as you authenticate your request and you have access permissions.
S3 encryption<u> </u><u>encrypts an item before saving it to disk when you use server-side </u><u>encryption</u><u>; the </u><u>object </u><u>is then decrypted when you download the object</u>. S3 encryption lets you safeguard the data you store in AWS S3 buckets online, which is crucial for sensitive data.
To learn more about S3 encryption, use the link given
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The answer is ".NET" (had to increase character count to let me post).
This question has a ton of answers to it but, here are some basic ideas to help you out
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