Answer:
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that the text that supports this is that in the book it states that this disorder is due to an obvious "addiction" to the sheer thrill of hacking, born of having found ways around the supposed ingenuity of "invulnerable" cyber security defences.
Answer:
Following are the code to the given question:
user_num = int(input())#defining a variable user_num that takes input from user-end
x = int(input())#defining a variable x that takes input from user-end
for j in range(3):#defining for loop that divides the value three times
user_num = user_num // x#dividing the value and store integer part
print(user_num)#print value
Output:
2000
2
1000
500
250
Explanation:
In the above-given program code two-variable "user_num and x" is declared that inputs the value from the user-end and define a for loop that uses the "j" variable with the range method.
In the loop, it divides the "user_num" value with the "x" value and holds the integer part in the "user_num" variable, and prints its value.
Given 1234
i=1
user num=4#assume positive
while (user-num>=i);
print(i)
i+=1
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{int userNum=0;
int i=0;
userNum=4; ##assume positive
i=1;
while (i <=userNum){
cout<<i>>" ";
i=i+1;
cout <<endl;
return0;
}
Answer: True
Explanation:
There are actually four ways to create a macro. You would want to use %let.
Answer:
Option A (One SAN certificate) is the right answer.
Explanation:
- A vulnerability management certificate that permits many domain identities to be safeguarded by such a singular or unique certification, is considered a SAN certificate.
- Though on the verge of replacing common as well as accepted security credentials with either of these de-facto certifications.
Other alternatives are not connected to the given scenario. Thus the above option is correct.
