“Hexadecimal uses digits that more closely resemble our usual base-10 counting system and it's therefore easier to decide at a glance how big a number like e7 is as opposed to 11100111. Higher information density. With 2 hexadecimal digits, we can express any number from 0 to 255.”
Answer:
1 35
Explanation:
* There is a little typo in printf. It should be "\n".
Initially, the value of the first is 1, and the value of the second is 2. Then, do_something(&second, first) is called. The value of the <em>first</em> will still be 1. However, there is a call by reference for <em>second </em>variable. That means the change made by the function <em>do_something</em> will affect the value of the <em>second</em> variable.
When you look at the calculation inside the <em>do_something</em> function, you may see that value of the <em>second</em> will be 35.
Answer:
The output is: Your cost is 100
Explanation:
Given
The above code snippet
and
Required
Determine the output of the code
if cost < 70 or cost > 150
The above condition checks if cost is less than 70 or cost is greater than 150
This condition is false because 100 is neither less than 70 nor is it greater than 150
So, the else statement will be executed.
discount = cost
Which means
discount = 100
So, the print instruction will print: Your cost is 100
10.......................................
Answer:
Company A
The ISO 27002 classification level that is most likely assigned to this document is:
b) Proprietary
Explanation:
The ISO 27002 classification levels adopted by commercial organizations are Restricted (top secret is preferred in government circles), Confidential, Internal (or proprietary), and Public. Since the new product is under development, one of many, and most likely known to the project team, the project plan will be classified as Proprietary. Company A designates this document as Proprietary or Internal to show that disclosure of the information to its competitors is not allowed. This level of classification shows that Company A can establish intellectual property rights over the document.
