Answer:
Explanation:
There are many weaknesses/vulnerabilities, some of which are the following...
Default Network Hardware, many individuals will go out and buy a new router and install it in their home. These devices come with a preset configuration including a preset security password which is many times a default password used for every router of the same model. This can be easily obtained by anyone who can then access the network.
Access Point hacking, an experienced individual can use a packet sniffer to detect the SSID that is frequently sent from the router in order to create an access point to be able to access the network.
WEP encryption is another vulnerability. These are very low security passwords that can be cracked using different software in a short period of time.
These are some of many vulnerabilities that wireless local networks have, but there are also many precautions and security measures that can be taken to prevent them.
I personally use the Kindle Paperwhite series, but any with an E-ink display will work great, as the display isn't very battery-consuming.
Answer:
EOF stands for End Of File
Google explains it well: EOF is a condition in a computer operating system where no more data can be read from a data source. The data source is usually called a file or stream.
Answer: static
Explanation:
variables when declared static gets called statically meaning whenever a function call is made it get stored and it is not required to get the variable again when the function is again called. There scope is beyond the function block
Using an electronic signature on official documentation best illustrates the process of authentication
Further explanation:
The continuous rise of Electronic signatures has made it easier for people to accept signed documents by email or through electronic devices. One good example of electronic signatures is the implementation of digital signatures which broadly encompasses many types of electronic signatures out there. Digital signatures are unique to each signer and follow a standard authentication protocol called PKI. PKI use mathematical algorithms to generate what are known as private and public keys.
A good example is Bob and Jane. Jane sends an eSignature document using her private keys. Bob receives this document with an attached copy of Jane’s public key. The signature will be considered valid if the public key decrypts the signature correctly.
Learn more about eSignatures and electronic signatures.
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