Answer:
Written in Python
for count in range(88, 42,-2):
print(count,end=' ')
Explanation:
The programming language is not stated.
However, I used python to answer the question.
First, we need to loop from 88 to 44 with a difference of -2 in each term.
This is implemented as
for count in range(88, 42,-2):
Which means to start at 88 and ends at 42 - (-2) which is 44 with an increment of -2
Next, is to print the current iterating value;
This is implemented using print(count)
However, since all values are to be printed on a line, there's a need t modify the statement as: print(count,end=' ')
Answer:
mkdir homeworks // make a new directory called homeworks.
touch homework_instructions.txt //create a file called homework_instruction
sudo -i // login as root user with password.
chmod u+rwx homework_instructions.txt // allow user access all permissions
chmod go-wx homework_instructions.txt // remove write and execute permissions for group and others if present
chmod go+r homework_instructions.txt // adds read permission to group and others if absent.
grep POINTS homework_instructions.txt | ls -n
Explanation:
The Linux commands above first create a directory and create and save the homework_instructions.txt file in it. The sudo or su command is used to login as a root user to the system to access administrative privileges.
The user permission is configured to read, write and execute the text file while the group and others are only configured to read the file.
Answer:
a) The IOS is stored in flash and copied into RAM at startup.
Explanation:
Well, in most router architectures, the IOS is copied into and run from RAM. This is because of the flash allows the IOS to be upgraded in any moment or allows it to stores multiple IOS files.
Keep in mind that if the flash memory is empty, the router will try to use a TFTP server to load an IOS image from the network and for the last resort if the TFTP server is unavailable, the router will load the limited version Cisco IOS software image stored in ROM.