This is an incomplete question. The complete question is given below:
Mike has never used slide presentation software before but he needs to create a presentation by the end of the week what resource would be most helpful to mike
a. The 350-page printed manual from the slide presentation software publisher
b. A free tutorial the slide presentation software publisher has posted on the company website
c. A trouble-shooting website created by a third party
d. The 350-page online manual from the slide presentation software publisher
Answer:
b - A free tutorial the slide presentation software publisher has posted on the company website
Explanation:
As Mike has a short time and no prior experience with a slide software, then in this scenario, the best, simplest and fastest way to learn and create a presentation a free tutorial which the slide presentation software publisher has posted on the company website as this is the same company that has created this particular software so he can be rest-assured that the resource he is relying on is authentic and up-to-date with information on latest features.
Moreover, it's efficient and quick way to learn from a free tutorial rather than from 350-page printed or online manual especially for a beginner.
Besides, his purpose is to create the presentation using the software and not trouble-shooting so trouble-shooting website created by a third party is not useful for him and it also might not be authentic or updated as well.
Answer:
Option D Use Amazon SQS to decouple the application components and keep the requests in queue until the extra Auto-Scaling instances are available.
Explanation:
Amazon SQS is a service that user to decouple the application components and keep the request in queue. This is useful to ensure the distribution of message can be done more reliably and without losing the message. Amazon SQS increase the system fault tolerance. Multiple duplicated copies of the message will be stored across several availability zones to ensure the message are always available whenever it is needed.
In *nix, the ping command keeps on sending ICMP packets unless the "-c" (count) argument is passed. In Windows, ping defaults to 4 ICMP packets.
Answer:
Peer to Peer Network
Explanation:
In a peer to peer network, the 'peers' are computer systems which are connected to each other via the Internet. Files can be shared directly between systems on the network without the need of a central server. In other words, each computer on a peer to peer network becomes a file server as well as a client.
The only requirements for a computer to join a peer-to-peer network are an Internet connection and a peer to peer software.
