Answer:
Synchronous data transmission is a data transfer method in which a continuous stream of data signals is accompanied by timing signals (generated by an electronic clock) to ensure that the transmitter and the receiver are in step (synchronized) with one another. The data is sent in blocks (called frames or packets) spaced by fixed time intervals.
Answer:
Adware
Explanation:
It's software that displays advertisements to users and gauges their preferences
Answer:
#include <iostream>//including libraries
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int arr[6] = { 0,1,2,3,4,5 };//make sure size of arr is 1 less than secArr
int secArr[7];//second array (1 element bigger)
for (int i = 0;i < 6;i++)//looping through each element (6 times)
{
secArr[i + 1] = arr[i];//transferring elements to second array and shifting by 1 cell
cout << secArr[i + 1] << endl;//printing elements of second array
}
return 0;//terminating program
}
Explanation:
The array size can range from any number. just make sure to keep arr one less than secArr. This is because we need the room for the extra element. This task is to help you understand how array work and how to parse through them using loops. For loops are the best for this task because even if you think intuitively, they work for as long as there are items in the array. and you can define the size yourself.
Answer: Windows
Explanation:
ShellShock: Also called Bashdoor, it is a security bug which is found in the Bash shell of operating system e.g. Unix. It allows the hacker to execute scripts and commands by gaining unauthorized access. This affects many machines, devices that use Bash. Servers like web servers are most affected as most of them run Unix based OS like OS X. Most vulnerable are those who use Unix or Linux operating systems.
Microsoft Windows does not use Bash so it does not directly affect Windows os. For those who are using Windows PC, Windows phones and websites that are developed by MS software are non-vulnerable to ShellShock.
