Answer:
Identity Theft
Explanation:
Identity theft is the act of someone who obtains details about someone else illegally. This is done to find personal and financial information such name, address,social security number, passwords, and credit card number, phone number, e-mail, etc. Then the hacker can use this information to control bank accounts, e-mails, computers, portray himself as you are, or sell information to someone else.
Answer:
Option d num = 50, min = 50, max = 50
Explanation:
Given the code segment:
- boolean isBigger;
- boolean isSmaller;
- boolean inRange;
- if (num < max)
- {
- isSmaller = true;
- }
- else {
- isSmaller = false;
- }
-
- if (num > min)
- {
- isBigger = true;
- }
- else {
- isBigger = false;
- }
-
- if (isBigger == isSmaller) {
- inRange = true;
- } else {
- inRange = false;
- }
If we have num = 50, min = 50 , max = 50, the condition num < max will be evaluated to false and therefore isSmaller is set to false.
The condition num > min will be evaluated to false as well and therefore isBigger is set to false.
Since isSmaller and isBigger are both false and therefore isBigger == isSmaller will be evaluated to true and set the inRange = true. This has violated the statement that if the integer value num is greater than min value and less than max value, then only set inRange to true. This is because num = 50 is neither greater than min nor less than max, it is supposedly not in range according to the original intention of the code design.
I think the answer is B because all of the other ones dont make sense and wouldnt work in a time crunch
I'm sorry i have to go to sleep.. Can we continue tm?
In the morning
There are two main types of encryption - <span>symmetric and asymmetric.
Using symmetric encryption, you use a single secret key that is used to both encrypt and decrypt the data. This form of encryption has been used way before computers! Without this key it is very hard to decrypt a message. However, the issue with this is that if you want to send an encrypted message, you also have to send a key to them, and </span>if your somebody unintended intercepts the
key, they can read the message.
What's the solution? Asymmetric cryptography or public key encryption. Asymmetric cryptography uses encryption that splits the key into two
smaller keys. One of the keys is public and one is kept private.
A good metaphor for understanding this is the public key is the lock, and the private key is the key. You can encrypt a message to send to somebody with their public key, locking it, which they can then decrypt, unlock, with their private key. And vice versa. So with this kind of encryption it's very difficult to decrypt a message for anybody but the owner as it's much harder to steal when it doesn't need to leave their computer, but easy to encrypt messages to send to them
