Answer:
D. System/Application Domain
Explanation:
A system or application domain is used by an organization to supports its IT infrastructure, holding all the business critical mission system, applications and data. All the resources of the company are contained in this domain, and is accessible by a member.
LAN to WAN domain links the company's infrastructure or local area network to a wide area network or the internet. The WAN domain simply holds publicly the data of an organisation, while remote access domain is meant for a small group of workers in the office or working from home.
Answer:
Nancy's private key
Explanation:
She's receiving it. That means Matthew used her public key to encrypt it. She should decrypt it using her private key. Watch this video for clarification :)
Watch The Internet: Encryption & Public Keys on the big video site which cannot be named on brainly :p
Solution:
The process of transaction can guarantee the reliability of business applications. Locking resources is widely used in distributed transaction management (e.g; two phase commit, 2PC) to keep the system consistent. The locking mechanism, however, potentially results in various deadlocks. In service oriented architecture, the deadlock problem becomes even worse because multiple transactions try to lock shared resources in the unexpectable way due to the more randomicity of transaction requests, which has not been solved by existing research results. In this paper, we investigate how to prevent local deadlocks, caused by the resource competition among multiple sub-transactions of a gl obal transaction, and global deadlocks from the competition among different global transactions. We propose a replication based approach to avoid the local deadlocks, and a timestamp based approach to significantly mitigate the global deadlocks. A general algorithm is designed for both local and global deadlock prevention. The experimental results demonstrate the effectiveness and efficiency of our deadlock prevention approach. Further, it is also proved that our approach provides higher system performance than traditional resource allocation schemes.
This is the required answer.
Lowercase a is decimal 97 ; upper case is decimal 65
It's easier to think of them in octal, however: a = octal 141, and A is octal 101
octal to binary is easy, each digit is three bits.
141 = 001 100 001
101 = 001 000 001
So, how many bits are changed above?
