
<u>Networks were originally used as a government weapon 61 years ago</u> to <u>communicate information</u> such as data and research. However, individual networks were eventually discontinued by the government and made open to the public to use for things such as PAN, LAN, MAN, WAN, SAN, and so on.
<u>Our internet today is capable of communicating with bilions of computers.</u> This is possible due to your modem using radio wave-like speeds to connect to your ISP. Your ISP then connects to a larger network, which is connecting to thousands of other networks. You see, <u>the internet is just a large network of networks that are connected through very fast radiowaves</u>. However, it is not just a single network being used anymore; it's thousands of them. The term, "internet" was used to describe this large selection of networks. In short, <u>B</u><u> would be incorrect. </u>
The worldwide web is a protocol used by the internet to connect to select websites favourably from whoever's using it. This obviously would not define the network, as this is something that's used by it. Furthermore, <u>A</u><u> would not be correct.</u>
As described already, the network was a selection of computers used to communicate information to each other. <u>C </u><u>would not be correct </u>as it states that there is only one computer being used.


Thank you for being the rare question where you actually provide what language you want your answer in; I approve, and encourage this.
In Java, the following will work.
I made it a bit more versatile to work with others numbers, other than 99, if you so please (if not, just hardcode the 99 in yourself).
// Example list - fill this with numbers yourself.
ArrayList<Integer> nums = new ArrayList<>();
int n = 99;
int count = (int)nums.stream().filter(i -> i == n).count();
System.out.println(n + " occurences.");
Answer:
cryptography
Explanation:
cryptography
In computer science, cryptography refers to secure information and communication techniques derived from mathematical concepts and a set of rule-based calculations called algorithms, to transform messages in ways that are hard to decipher