Answer:
Step by step explanation along with code and output is provided below
Explanation:
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
// print_seconds function that takes three input arguments hours, mints, and seconds. There are 60*60=3600 seconds in one hour and 60 seconds in a minute. Total seconds will be addition of these three
void print_seconds(int hours, int mints, int seconds)
{
int total_seconds= hours*3600 + mints*60 + seconds;
cout<<"Total seconds are: "<<total_seconds<<endl;
}
// test code
// user inputs hours, minutes and seconds and can also leave any of them by entering 0 that will not effect the program. Then function print_seconds is called to calculate and print the total seconds.
int main()
{
int h,m,s;
cout<<"enter hours if any or enter 0"<<endl;
cin>>h;
cout<<"enter mints if any or enter 0"<<endl;
cin>>m;
cout<<"enter seconds if any or enter 0"<<endl;
cin>>s;
print_seconds(h,m,s);
return 0;
}
Output:
enter hours if any or enter 0
2
enter mints if any or enter 0
25
enter seconds if any or enter 0
10
Total seconds are: 8710
Answer:
Zero-day exploits
Explanation:
Zero-day exploits refers to recently found vulnerabilities in a computer software program that has been in existence but was hitherto not known and addressed by the software security experts, however, these vulnerabilities were known to hackers. While the existence of these "loop-holes" in the software can go on unnoticed for several years, hackers can take advantage of it to cause harm to the computers' programs and data.
When these attacks occur, it is called a zero-day because the attack took place on the very day that the loop-hole was discovered in the software. So exploitation has already taken place before a fix is carried out.
Is not really a warm up!
we wait for the computer (electronic instrument) to load or process all the data in order to operate properly as its supposed to!