<u>Answer</u>: B. Identify the source of the active connection
<em>Any problem can be fixed only finding of the source of it. We can fix a problem in ‘n’ number of ways but it might again come back if source of it is not identified.</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Identify the source of the active connection is the NEXT step the team should take. It is very similar to our human body.
If the infection is coming in the body again and again and gets fixed in the treatment, the reason for come - back will be identified so that it does not <em>lead to unnecessary treatment. </em>
In a similar way, if source are identified then the problem of come-back can be avoided. <em>So option B would be the right choice.</em>
Answer:
The answer is option (4) Maximize redundancy as normalization minimizes redundancy of data.
Explanation:
Normalization of databases leads to minimization of data redundancy in databases. It doesn't maximize data redundancy. Data redundancy leads to wastage of resources. Normalization of databases minimizes insertion anomolies. Normalization of databases minimizes deletion anomolies. Normalization of databases minimizes updation anomolies. So , the answer to the question is option (4) maximize redundancy.
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
#define _MULTI_THREADED
#include <pthread.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <errno.h>
#define THREADS 2
int i=1,j,k,l;
int argcG;
char *argvG[1000];
void *threadfunc(void *parm)
{
int *num;
num=(int*)parm;
while(1)
{
if(i>=argcG)
break;
if(*num ==1)
if(argvG[i][0]=='a' ||argvG[i][0]=='2'||argvG[i][0]=='i' ||argvG[i][0]=='o' ||argvG[i][0]=='u')
{
printf("%s\n",argvG[i]);
i++;
continue;
}
if(*num ==2)
if(!(argvG[i][0]=='a' ||argvG[i][0]=='2'||argvG[i][0]=='i' ||argvG[i][0]=='o' ||argvG[i][0]=='u'))
{
printf("%s\n",argvG[i]);
i++;
continue;
}
sched_yield();
}
return NULL;
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
pthread_t threadid[THREADS];
int rc=0;
int loop=0;
int arr[2]={1,2};
argcG=argc;
for(rc=0;rc<argc;rc++)
argvG[rc]=argv[rc];
printf("Creating %d threads\n", THREADS);
for (loop=0; loop<THREADS; ++loop) {
rc =pthread_create(&threadid[loop], NULL, threadfunc,&arr[loop]);
}
for (loop=0; loop<THREADS; ++loop) {
rc = pthread_join(threadid[loop], NULL);
}
printf("Main completed\n");
return 0;
}
The below attached image is a sample output
Answer:
A: used by ISP's to filter out email SPAM
C: a way to help an individual focus on best choices when deciding what to watch or buy.
Explanation:
Collaborative filtering uses a community-based approach to filter spam. It works by collecting numerous email users from around the world. By doing this, it becomes possible for users to flag emails that are spam and those that are legitimate.
Also Collaborative Filtering is one of the most efficient techniques for building a system that can help a user when it comes to recommending best choices based on information from a large number of users.
