Answer:
Explanation:
The program in question would create a new Scanner Object which asks the user for the Username first. It would then save this input into a temporary variable and compare it to the actual username in the database. Since the username is not case sensitive, we would use the toLowerCase() method on both the input and the database username so that they match even if the letters are not the same case structure. If both usernames match then we would move on to ask the user for the Password and compare it with the database password for that user. Since this one is case sensitive we would compare as is. Finally, if both Username and Password match we would print "Hello World" otherwise we would print "Login Failed."
Answer:
Reload the page.
Look for server connectivity issues.
Check for any DNS changes.
Sift through your logs.
Fix faulty firewall configurations.
Comb through your website's code to find bugs.
Contact your host.
Explanation:
Answer:
There is nothing to answer from this statement.
Explanation:
Can you rephrase the statement into question?
Answer:
Lowest Level; Machine Language.
Explanation:
The lowest level of a computer is machine language, which are strings of 0's and 1's in bits, and it's possible to perform tasks at this level. It's however difficult to do and humans created <em>Assembly</em>; a type of low level programming language to be readable, and converts to machine language so that we don't have to work in binary.
Answer:
Issue the Dcdiag on all domain controller servers.
Explanation:
Active directory is a database that holds information of client's authentication for service access in a server. Domain controllers in servers holds these active directories, to replicate client's credentials for quick response to access to the server.
When a server domain can not contact the active directory domain controller, the Dcdiag command is issued on the server to check for connectivity issue to the DNS, AD replication, SYSVOL replication etc.
