Answer:
As <em>TAoW</em> also points out, <em>knowing ourselves is good but knowing only ourselves and not the enemy will cause a defeat for every victory we obtain</em>; thereby a great foundation to ensure victories and our own security would be <em>to know both the enemy and ourselves</em>; an important thing would be to have a reliable way to store our data and information, which basically starts by thinking in the way our potential enemy would, thus we could counter such enemy's attack avoiding the data being compromised, so the set up of <em>austere standards and guidelines</em> regarding the data management approach within the organization is crucial, including all members of the team in awareness of such standards and the potential threats so they can be prepared and know what to do in each case due it would be embedded in their mindset and general culture of the whole team.
Answer:
I think it's A PLEASE tell me if I'm wrong
Initially, U.S. supported decolonization or the removal of Vietnam as a colony. However, they wanted France as an ally in its Cold War effort to contain the Soviet Union (now Russia). President Truman wanted to make sure that there was a strong, anticommunist Western Europe. Thus, he sacrificed his own belief of decolonization. To guarantee French aid in the Cold War, Truman supported France's efforts to regain control over Vietnam. Between 1950 and 1954, the U.S. contributed 2.6 billion dollars to France's war efforts.
<span>When President Eisenhower took office, he continued Truman's policies toward Vietnam. He believed in the domino theory, that if Vietnam became a communist country, all other countries in Southeast Asia would follow.</span>
Answer: It’s b. Took the test and got that answer correct.
Explanation:
