A solution which would best meet the CSO's requirements is: B. Sandboxing.
<h3>What is a sandbox?</h3>
A sandbox can be defined as an isolated environment in a computer system or on a network that is designed and developed to mimic end user operating system (OS) and environments, so as to detect unauthorized execution privileges from the operating system (OS).
In cybersecurity, sandboxing is typically used to safely execute suspicious code and data files without causing any harm to the host device or network. Also, sandboxing can work in conjunction with proxies or unified threat management (UTM).
Read more on sandboxing here: brainly.com/question/25883753
Answer:
True
Explanation: so that everything we want is available that is why we can customize our interface.
The answer to your question is D
Inappropriate*
And yes
It does make it easier.
Version 6 (or IPv6). IPv4, our current standard, is running out of IP addresses for electronic devices as it is using a 32-bit address scheme, allowing for "only" 2^32 addresses, or about 4 billion IP addresses.
IPv6 pretty much solving this by making the IP address a 128-bit hexadecimal, consisting of alphanumerical characters rather than just numbers, allowing for 3.4*10^38, or 340 undecillion IP addresses, which we have pretty much no chance of running out of IP addresses with current technology :p
