Answer:
The following network level session hijacking attack shown by Sean is Blind Hijacking, LETTER C.
Explanation:
<em>Because he is injecting malicious data or commands into the intercepted communications in the TCP session even if the source-routing is disabled. He can send the data or commands but hass no access to see the response.</em>
The correct answer is true :)
Answer:
The program in Python is as follows:
myList = []
num = int(input())
count = 0
while num>=0:
myList.append(num)
count+=1
num = int(input())
myList.sort()
mid = int((count-1)/2)
print(myList[mid])
Explanation:
This initializes the list
myList = []
This gets the first input
num = int(input())
This initializes count to 0
count = 0
The following is repeated until the user inputs a negative number
while num>=0:
This appends the input number to the list
myList.append(num)
This increments count by 1
count+=1
This gets another input
num = int(input())
This sorts the list
myList.sort()
Assume the number of inputs is odd, the middle element is calculated as
mid = int((count-1)/2)
This prints the middle element
print(myList[mid])
<em>From the complete question. the condition that ends the loop is a negative integer input</em>