All categories

3 years ago

What are the differences between Cc & Bcc in emails that are sent ?

2 answers:

8 0

Cc stands for " carbon copy " and Bcc stands for " Blind carbon copy ". The difference between Cc and Bcc is that carbon copy (CC) recipients are visible to all other recipients whereas those who are BCCed are not visible to anyone.

Whitepunk [10]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

CC- Carbon copy

BCC- Blind carbon copy

Explanation:

What does CC mean?

In email sending, CC is the abbreviation for “carbon copy.” Back in the days before internet and email, in order to create a copy of the letter you were writing, you had to place carbon paper between the one you were writing on and the paper that was going to be your copy.

Just like the physical carbon copy above, CC is an easy way to send copies of an email to other people.

If you’ve ever received a CCed email, you’ve probably noticed that it will be addressed to you and a list of other people who have also been CCed.

What does BCC mean?

BCC stands for “blind carbon copy.” Just like CC, BCC is a way of sending copies of an email to other people. The difference between the two is that, while you can see a list of recipients when CC is used, that’s not the case with BCC. It’s called blind carbon copy because the other recipients won’t be able to see that someone else has been sent a copy of the email.

hope it helps! please mark me brainliest..

Merry Christmas ! good day

You might be interested in

Ann has always wanted to be the person on the news broadcast who delivers the weather updates. She’s looking into becoming a bro

Marrrta [24]

The answer should be A.

5 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Who could vote in the first democracy?

zmey [24]

B citizens

in the 4th century there were about 100k citizens. only about 40k could participate in the democratic process ( this is only if the question is referring to ancient democracy )

4 0

3 years ago

How does the use of imagery create meaning

Contact [7]

Imagery is a feature of written and spoken language and occurs whenever someone has chosen to use language in a non-literal way.

Imagery is a way of describing something symbolically, using words to create a picture in the reader's imagination.

In the Close Reading paper you need to be able to recognise imagery and to consider how successful the imagery is at conveying to you what the writer is trying to express. Imagery frequently conveys more than just meaning. It is used to heighten the effect of language and is often an extension of word-choice. Normally an image will extend to a phrase or a few words but sometimes it will be longer. The simplest form of imagery to recognise is when something or someone is compared to something else, with the purpose of establishing some parallel between the two. Images of this kind frequently concern qualities like beauty, speed, force, power and natural and animal traits.

6 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Why is there no window on dishwsher

olchik [2.2K]

Because most people really don't want or need to see what's in there.

If you want to, open the door during the cycle. It won't harm anything.

If you're curious to see a dishwasher in action, some appliance showrooms have a display model, where the spray parts and the racks are in an entirely transparent box. They're to show how powerfully and completely the stuff inside will get cleaned, but you can also see how the dishwasher is intended to work, by filling with just a couple of inches of water, and then recirculating it for the duration of the cycle, to loosen the stuff on the dishes.

3 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Computer Networks - Queues

lyudmila [28]

Answer:

the average arrival rate \lambda in units of packets/second is 15.24 kbps

the average number of packets w waiting to be serviced in the buffer is 762 bits

Explanation:

Given that:

A single channel with a capacity of 64 kbps.

Average packet waiting time $T_w$ in the buffer = 0.05 second

Average number of packets in residence = 1 packet

Average packet length r = 1000 bits

What are the average arrival rate \lambda in units of packets/second and the average number of packets w waiting to be serviced in the buffer?

The Conservation of Time and Messages ;

E(R) = E(W) + ρ

r = w + ρ

Using Little law ;

r = λ × T_r

w = λ × T_w

r / λ = w / λ + ρ / λ

T_r =T_w + 1 / μ

T_r = T_w +T_s

where ;

ρ = utilisation fraction of time facility

r = mean number of item in the system waiting to be served

w = mean number of packet waiting to be served

λ = mean number of arrival per second

T_r =mean time an item spent in the system

T_w = mean waiting time

μ = traffic intensity

T_s = mean service time for each arrival

the average arrival rate \lambda in units of packets/second; we have the following.

First let's determine the serving time T_s

the serving time T_s $= \dfrac{1000}{64*1000}$

= 0.015625

now; the mean time an item spent in the system T_r = T_w +T_s

where;

T_w = 0.05 (i.e the average packet waiting time)

T_s = 0.015625

T_r = 0.05 + 0.015625

T_r = 0.065625

However; the mean number of arrival per second λ is;

r = λ × T_r

λ = r / T_r

λ = 1000 / 0.065625

λ = 15238.09524 bps

λ ≅ 15.24 kbps

Thus; the average arrival rate \lambda in units of packets/second is 15.24 kbps

b) Determine the average number of packets w waiting to be serviced in the buffer.

mean number of packets w waiting to be served is calculated using the formula

w = λ × T_w

where;

T_w = 0.05

w = 15238.09524 × 0.05

w = 761.904762

w ≅ 762 bits

Thus; the average number of packets w waiting to be serviced in the buffer is 762 bits

4 0

3 years ago

What are the differences between Cc & Bcc in emails that are sent ?​

What are the differences between Cc & Bcc in emails that are sent ?