The answer is 4 because all computers use variables to process something
Answer:
oid changeCase (char char_array[], int array_size ) {
__asm{
mov eax, char_array;
mov edi, 0;
readArray:
cmp edi, array_size;
jge exit;
mov ebx, edi;
shl ebx, 2;
mov cl, [eax + ebx];
check:
//working on it
cmp cl, 0x41;
jl next_indx;
cmp cl, 0x7A;
jg next_indx;
cmp cl, 'a';
jl convert_down;
jge convert_up;
convert_down:
or cl, 0x20; //make it lowercase
jmp write;
convert_up:
and cl, 0x20;
jmp write;
write:
mov byte ptr [eax + ebx], cl
next_indx:
inc edi;
exit:
cmp edi, array_size;
jl readArray;
mov char_array, eax;
}
}
Explanation:
- Move char_array to eax as it is base image
.
- Use ebx as offset
.
- Use ecx as the storage register
.
- check if cl is <= than ASCII value 65 (A)
.
Answer:
Recently, with the new and advanced hacking algorithms and affordable high-performance computers available to adversaries, the 36 character computer suggested passwords can easily be insecure.
Explanation:
The 8 length passwords generated pseudo-randomly by computers are not secure as there are new algorithms like the brute force algorithm that can dynamically obtain the passwords by looping through the password length and comparing all 36 characters to get the right one.
And also, the use of high-performance computers makes these algorithms effective
No, you would see arrows pointing in opposite directions <--> like so
Answer:
Not sure what language, but in python a super basic version would be:
val1 = 98
val2 = 87
val3 = 84
val4 = 100
val5 = 94
sum = val1 + val2 + val3 + val4 + val5
avg = sum / 5
print(avg)
Explanation:
