Answer:
I honestly don't know if you're being serious or not as this was a popular thing a few years ago, there are a few videos on yt, one particularly from 2008 that answers your question pretty well.
Clipping through a loading area requires at least 400 speed. But if you're just interested in the usual speed, there are multiple glitches to make him go faster than his usual x3.5 increased running speed (which is the speed you get at the LEAST when BLJing) but it seems the average is -200. I've seen people get up to -900 though, so.
Basically, it can vary. In a very specific area he can get max momentum of -9373, which is probably the fastest even though it's against a wall.
Hi! Did you forget to add something to this?
The correct explanation of why Gary is wrong is that Ports are where connectors attach to destinations, not where data enter the network.
<h3>What is a port?</h3>
A port is physical part of the computer system where the external devices are connected using cables.
Therefore, it serves as an interface between the motherboard and an external device of the computer.
From Gary statement about ports, he is wrong because, Ports are where connectors attach to destinations, not where data enter the network.
Learn more about ports here:
brainly.com/question/4804932
#SPJ1
<span> PHP, ASP, and Javascript. They handle the technical aspects </span>
Answer: Windows
Explanation:
ShellShock: Also called Bashdoor, it is a security bug which is found in the Bash shell of operating system e.g. Unix. It allows the hacker to execute scripts and commands by gaining unauthorized access. This affects many machines, devices that use Bash. Servers like web servers are most affected as most of them run Unix based OS like OS X. Most vulnerable are those who use Unix or Linux operating systems.
Microsoft Windows does not use Bash so it does not directly affect Windows os. For those who are using Windows PC, Windows phones and websites that are developed by MS software are non-vulnerable to ShellShock.
