I don't exactly know WHY, but I can guess..
I think it's because, if you're writing, you can know where the source is from if you print the WHOLE SCREEN, or just to remember what the electronic source says.
Answer: An attack where the attackers will interrupt a data transfer happening between parties and in which they will pretend to be the legitimate parties.
Explanation: For example think about two people writing letters to each other back and forth. However you, the attacker can intercept the letters and effectively change the message/contents of the letter going to the other person. This is probably not the best explanation, but simply put a man-in-the-middle attack is when an attacker interupts a transfer and pretends to be the legitimate source.
Answer:
Explanation:
I will consult the following strategies:
Step 1: Being a discerning consultant I should be knowing what exactly has caused the drive to get corrupted.
Step 2: After examining the current state of the hard drive I will explain the actual problem to the client in a very lucid and eloquent manner whether it is feasible to retrieve the lost data or it is beyond repair.
Step 3: Identify a solution to the problem with things at my disposal(finding a right tool).
Step 4: apply the solution found to retrieve the data from the hard drive.
Step 5: submitting the retrieved data from the corrupt drive to the customer and advocating them the preventive measures for future reference.
The above five steps will work perfectly to resolve the issue faced if followed with great care and being heedful of the situation at hand.
