<em>The answer is Crimper.
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<em>Crimper is a networking device that would allow RJ-45 pins to get attached to UTP(Unshielded Twister Pair), CATs (Category Ns) and STPs (Shielded Twisted Pair) Cables. These are common type of cables used in computer networking. A crimper looks like a pliers only it has narrow ends with a hole where you would put RJ-45 devices together with the cables. In order to make the cable hold on to the RJ-45, the two hands must be squeezed together with an exact force (not too much force). Once the crimper made a sound, that means, your RJ-45 is now locked with the cables inside. </em>
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<em>You must be very careful when using this device. Sometimes crimpers has blades that could peel off cables or cut them for alignment and proper attachments. A pair of gloves and googles are also advisable to wear when you use this device for safety measures.</em>
Along with an IP address, a subnet mask, and a name server, the other thing required for a computer to operate on a network is a primary gateway. The primary gateway acts as an access point which forwards information to another network or the internet.
A write blocker is any tool that permits read-only access to data storage devices without compromising the integrity of the data. A write blocker, when used properly, can guarantee the protection of the data chain of custody. NIST‘s general write blocking requirements hold that:
<span>The tool shall not allow a protected drive to be changed.The tool shall not prevent obtaining any information from or about any drive.<span>The tool shall not prevent any operations to a drive that is not protected.</span></span>
Answer:
sounds like all of the above
Explanation:
only one im not 100% sure on is to examine a question's reliablity
