Based on my personal experience in the workforce, all of the above would be the correct answer. That's based off my experience though. Owners would regularly come in and talk to our managers and employees to make sure everything was kept in order and in compliance. The only other answer I could see fit would be supervisors. Hope I was able to help :)
The default value at which a refresh interval (an interval a sec. server check for zone updates) is 15 minutes.
If this value is increased, the network traffic is reduced. In the eventuality that the refresh interval expires, the secondary zone will contact the primary zone and request it to initiate the zone transfer.
Answer:
It would be correct to say that out-of-order makes a machine's performance more sensitive to branch prediction accuracy.
Explanation:
This can be explained as when a machine is out-of-order, in that state the execution holds importance in prediction accuracy, any increase in these results in rate of prediction near about 25% for the single-issue operating in-order. This is due to the reason that some of the predictions are required for the global pattern history. Most recent outcomes are recorded in the register and for a 4-way machine which is out-of-order, accuracy is very poor as a result of the delay of the branch history for next prediction.
Answer:
There could be a collision if a hidden node problem occurs.
Explanation:
CSMA/CA(carrier sense multiple access/ collision avoidance) is a multiple access method in wireless networking, that allows multiple node to transmit. Collision avoidance of this method is based on preventing signal loss or downtime as a result of collision of transmitting multi signals.
If a node at step 4(transmit frame) sends the first frame, the node still needs to send a RTS(request to send) and to receive a Clear to send (CTS) from the WAP, the is to mitigate the issue of hidden node problem as all frame are treated as unit, so other listening nodes, not detected would seek to connect and transmit as well.