Part 1926 & Part 1910
hope this helps
Answer:
Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet program. It provides a grid interface to organize the various information. You can use Excel to create and format workbooks in order to analyse the data. Specifically, you can use Excel to track data, build models for analysing data, write formulas to perform calculations on that data, pivot the data in various ways, and present data in a variety of professional looking charts. Excel is used widely in financial activity. It has the ability to create new spreadsheets where users can define custom formulas for the calculation. Excel is also used widely for common information organization and tracking like a list of sales leads, project status reports, contact lists, and invoicing. Excel is also useful tool for scientific and statistical analysis with large data sets.
In my opinion, the best solution for the call center company to implement is to enforce time of day restrictions.
D) Time-of-day restrictions.
<u>Explanation:</u>
As the employees of the call-center company work in shifts, it would be the best solution to incorporate time of day restrictions. Each employee has already been allotted a shift, so every employee should only be allowed to log in when their shift is active.
Reduced failed logon attempts, mandatory password changes, and increased account-lockout time are also good practices to incorporate but the performance of the shift will be best monitored when the time of day restrictions are made.
In this way, the company will know who all from the employees are allowed to log in and it will subsequently decrease the traffic as well.
To get the network number and node number of the destination machine. The subnet mask is usually called the NETwork MASK, so anding it with the address gives you the network number. Using the not logical operator on the netmask then protects the node bits in a second and operation.
address & netmask = network number
address & not( netmask ) = node number
The not operator essentially just flips the bits of it's argument.
