Answer:
The question is sufficiently broad that multiple answers would be likely candidates. I would say though that the most likely "correct" answer is the last one - a program is incompatible with the OS. That's definitely an issue with installing the wrong package.
Explanation:
With the first answer - A computer can't find the file it needs to perform an OS operation - that's more likely due to file corruption, accidental deletion, or some other event like that. It could potentially be an issue with installation of the OS, but I doubt that's what's meant.
With the second answer - A computer displays errors and gives you a BSOD - this could be any number of issues, but installation is not the best candidate.
With the third - A user made an error while trying to set up a software - that depends on what they mean by "set up". If they mean installation, then that's an acceptable answer. If on the other hand they mean configuration, then it's not.
With the last - A computer program is not compatible with the system's OS - That is very definitely an issue with installation as far as it being installed on the wrong OS goes. One could however say that the installation was successful, and that the choice of which package to install was a human error.
Answer:
c. 100GB to 30TB
Explanation:
Please mark me as brainliest and hope this helps :)
Time Stamp maybe. Wheres the answer choices?
Answer: Azure Files
Explanation:
Azure Files simply offers file shares in the cloud which can be accessible through the Network File System (NFS) or Server Message Block (SMB) protocol.
Since the administrators must be able to browse to the data in File Explorer, access over SMB 3.0 must be supported and the storage must also support quotas, the Azure files will be useful in this regard.
Answer:
The Internet service provider (ISP)
Explanation:
The internet service provider provides individuals and other companies access to the internet and other web services. The internet service provider looks through a huge database of internet addresses to find the exact web server that a website is hosted on when a query is sent.