Answer:
Link-local address
Explanation:
IP addresses that have "FE80" as the hexadecimal representation of their first 10 bits are IPV6 reserved addresses for link-local unicast addressing. These addresses are automatically configured (though may be manually configured too) on any interface and should not be routed. They are used for addressing on a single link with the main aim, among others, of automatic configuration and routing protocol advertisement. Devices attached to this link can be accessed or reached using the link-local addresses as they don't need a global address to communicate.
However, routers will not forward datagram or packets using link-local addresses. In other words, routers are not allowed to connect to the internet using the unicast link-local addresses.
Answer:
Glue Language
Explanation:
I'm not 100% sure, but here is the definition.
Glue language- A programming language that can be used to provide interoperability between systems not originally intended to work together
Answer:
// function with memory leak
void func_to_show_mem_leak() {
int *pointer;
pointer = malloc(10 * sizeof(int));
*(pointer+3) = 99;}
// driver code
int main()
{
// Call the function
// to get the memory leak
func_to_show_mem_leak();
return 0; }
Explanation:
Memory leakage occurs when programmers allocates memory by using new keyword and forgets to deallocate the memory by using delete() function or delete[] operator. One of the most memory leakage occurs by using wrong delete operator.
The delete operator should be used to free a single allocated memory space, whereas the delete [] operator should be used to free an array of data values.
