Answer:
CPU is known as <u>Central</u><u> </u><u>Processing</u><u> </u><u>Unit</u><u>.</u>
Answer:
A and C
Explanation:
Option A:
In IPv6 there is a rule to reduce an IPv6 address when there are two or more consecutive segments of zeros just one time. This rule says that you can change the consecutive zeros for “::”
Here is an example
How to reduce the following IPv6 address?
ff02:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:d500
Ans: ff02::d500
Example 2:
2001:ed02:0000:0000:cf14:0000:0000:de95
Incorrect Answer -> 2001:ed02::cf14::de95
Since the rule says that you can apply “::” just one time, you need to do it for a per of zero segments, so the correct answer is:
Correct Answer -> 2001:ed02::cf14:0:0:de95
Or
2001:ed02:0:0:cf14::de95
Option C:
Since in IPv6 there are
available addresses which means 340.282.366.920.938.463.463.374.607.431.768.211.456 (too many addresses), there is no need of NAT solution, so each device can have its own IP address by the same interface to have access through the internet if needed. If not, you can block the access through internet by the firewall.
It is used to repeat any block of code multiple times (iteration)
Answer:
The answer is "except IOError:"
Explanation:
It is part of the exception handling, that stands for input/ output operation fails, this exception aeries when we attempting to access an anti-existent file, in the program so, it will give the program related errors.
- This type of error is handled in the try block, it also allows you to prepare the deal with the exceptional block.
- It also helps you to hide the bugs by using code, if you handle an unexpected error.
You add all the addresses into excel and and do mail-merge with the invitation. Adding the 100 addresses is probably a lengthy process but once this is complete you can just add on addresses and once a year or whenever you have to mail something to everyone, it's a only mouse-click.