In python 3.8:
user_input = input().split()
x = user_input[0]
char = user_input[-1]
for w in range(1,int(x)+1):
if char in user_input[w]:
print(user_input[w])
I hope this helps
<span>Black sockets should be used, but the color is not the reason why. Chrome sockets will cause splits to form in the socket walls pretty quickly, after only a few uses. But the black sockets are that color because they have gone through a process called Parkerizing that coats the surface of the socket in order to provide more resistance when being used and protect the socket against corrosion.</span>
Answer:
The router NAT configuration has an incorrect inside local address.
Explanation:
The term Inside in a <em>Network Address Translation (NAT) </em>context refers to networks owned by an organisation that must be translated. When NAT is configured, hosts within this network have addresses in one space (known as the local address space). These hosts appear to those users outside the network as being in another space (known as the global address space).
The term Outside refers to those networks to which the stub network connects, and which are not under the control of an organisation. Also, hosts in outside networks can be subject to translation, and can thus have local and global addresses
I think it’s number 1. Check the answer first.
