The answer would be Tim Berners- lee
Answer: Mutual authentication
Explanation: Mutual authentication could be referred to a vetting process where the two entities in communication authenticate each other, it could also be referred to as a two-way authentication.
In the scenario above, the cloud service or server authenticates itself with the client and the client authentication itself with the cloud service server by verifying or vetting the certificates of both communicating entities before a secure encrypted connection would be established or created.
int main() {
string simon_Pattern;
string user_Pattern;
int userScore;
int i;
user_Score = 0;
simon_Pattern = "RRGBRYYBGY";
user_Pattern = "RRGBBRYBGY";
for (i = 0; i <= simson_pattern.length; i++) {
if (simon_Pattern[i] == user_Pattern[i]) {
user_Score = user_Score + 1;
} else {
break;
}
}
cout << "userScore: " << user_Score << endl;
return 0;
}
Here it uses two string variable to store “simson’s pattern and user’s pattern”. Then a “for loop” is executed till the end of the string. Inside the for loop both the strings are compared character by character and when found the score is added. If not for loop is exited and finally the score is displayed.
Answer:
Scope.
Explanation:
In programming, the scope could be static, private or public and in those, defines the scope of a specific variable.
Ex.
public int x = 0; // Can be seen when called within a whole class and outside of a class/ function.
private int y = 0; // Can be seen only within the class its defined in.
static pub/priv int z = 0; // Uncangeable variable that can be defined in both class and external class, depending on the two prior scopes defined after.
int aa = 0; // Defaults to private.
