Answer:
sed '/march/{d;}' birthdays.txt > result
.txt
Explanation:
sed syntax is basically:
<em>sed '/expression/{command;command;...;}' inputfile > outputfile</em>
- First, for the expression part, we use /march/ to match all lines containing that string.
- Then for the command part, we only use {d} command to delete every matching line found.
- The third part contains the input file to process, I have named it birthdays.txt, but it could have been any other file needed.
- Finally "> result
.txt" makes the script output to be saved into a file named result.txt
Answer:
c. Both versions
Explanation:
The Windows Remote management has hardening levels that could be set to Relaxed, Strict, or None based on the channel binding token associated with a request. This feature could be automatically found in the system or manually configured to a user's choice.
Relaxed settings mean rejection of channel binding token that are not valid and the acceptance of requests with no channel binding tokens, but which may be susceptible to attacks. Strict settings entail an automatic rejection of invalid channel binding tokens. None settings entail the acceptance of all requests with no protection against credential-forwarding attacks.
Nah I don't there is a BUNCH of creeps on Facebook so no!
Solution:
The flagging of an uncommon last name as a spelling error can be stopped by opening the shortcut menu on the first occurrence of the name and selecting of ignoring all.
Thus the required right answer is B.
