<span>Open source software is usually free to download and install, and it can be studied, changed, and distributed according to the rights of the software. I don't believe there is any copyright laws on this type of software. The most known open source software is Linux and it's available for most operating systems right now. Typically, open source owners just ask for donations for their work.</span>
It is the 8-bit priority field hopes it helps
Answer:
Both array1 and array2 would be pointing to the array with {20,30,50,60}.
Explanation:
array1 and array2 are references (pointers) to the array.
array1 = array2; only makes the array1 variable point to the same destination as the array2 variable.
The next assignment array2 = array1; therefore doesn't change anything. array2 was already pointing to this location.
I think its more like when you are applying for a job. If you are going into an interview (even if its just for mcdonalds) you would want to dress nicely to give a good impression.
If you mean Gbit/s (GB/s is different), then you're referring to SATA III, it supports 6 Gbit/s performance :)