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Answer:
The function definition to this question can be given as:
Function definition:
void printAttitude(int x1) //define function printAttitude.
{
//nested else-if statements
if(x1==1)
//if block
cout<<"disagree"<<endl;
//message
else if(x1==2)
//else if block
cout<<"no opinion"<<endl;
//message
else if(x1==3)
//else if block
cout<<"agree"<<endl;
//message
else
cout<<" ";
}
Explanation:
In the above method definition firstly, we define a method that is "printAttitude". In this method, we pass an integer variable that is "x1". This function does not return any value because its return type is void. In this method, we use nested else-if statements. The description of these conditions can be given as:
- In the if block we check the variable x1 value is equal to 1 If this condition is true. It will print "disagree" otherwise it will go to else-if block.
- In the else-if block, we check the variable x1 value is equal to 2 if the condition is true. It will print "no opinion". otherwise, we will go to another else-if block.
- In this block, we check the variable x1 value is equal to 3 if this condition is true. It will print "agree".otherwise it will go to else block.
- In the else block it will print nothing.
Answer:
a. Remove the affected servers from the network.
Explanation:
An organization's incident response process (IRP) can be defined as all of the process involved in the cleanup and recovery of data when they fall victim to an attack or cybersecurity breach. The incident response process comprises of six (6) important stages and these are;
1. Preparation.
2. Detection and analysis (identification).
3. Containment.
4. Eradication.
5. Recovery.
6. Review of incident activities.
When an organization's IRP prioritizes containment over eradication and an incident is discovered, where an attacker outside the organization installed a crypto-currency mining software on the organization's web servers. Given the organization's stated priorities, the cybersecurity engineer should remove the affected servers from the network.
A containment process is focused on taking steps to eliminate or contain the attack. It basically involves acting swiftly in response to the attack, so as to prevent it from spreading across board or in order to mitigate the damage already caused.
In this context, the cybersecurity engineer should remove the affected servers from the network in accordance with the organization's IRP priority (containment).
<em>Furthermore, he could take a step further to contain the attack by installing a firewall and updating their policies in the Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) of the organization. </em>
