The answer is C) Availability.
Although the company is addressing scalability by adding more servers, the question is asking for security requirement. Therefore we need to choose one of the principles from CIA triad which includes confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
Integrity involves keeping the data accurate and confidentiality involves keeping the data between the sender and intended recipient(s). That being said, scalability and availability are the possible answers.
C) Availability is the best answer because it is part of the CIA triad.
Note: Another resource to look at for cyber security principles would be the Parkerian Hexad.
I’m not 100% sure but I think it’s a padlock that represents it
Answer:
Follows are the method definition to this question:
void printArray(int arrayToPrint[], int arraySize) //defining a method printArray that accepts two array in its parameters
{
for (int j = 0; j < arraySize; j++)//defining for loop print Serial numbers
{
Serial.print("[");//use print method to print square bracket
Serial.print(j);//use print method to print Serial numbers
Serial.print("]: ");//use print method to print square bracket
Serial.println(arrayToPrint[j]);//printing array value
}
}
Explanation:
In the above code, a method "printArray" is declared that holds two arrays "arrayToPrint and arraySize" as a parameter, and inside the method is used for loop to print the values.
In the loop, first, it uses the square bracket to print the serial number and in the last step, it prints array values.
Answer:
public class LabProgram {
public static void main(String[] args) {
System.out.println("Hello World!"); } }
Explanation:
In this statement: System.out.println
System is a class in JAVA language package
out is a member of class System
println() is a functionT to print or display message to a console or file
So the message to print here is Hello World!
Now this statement System.out.println prints the message "Hello World!" passed in the argument.
Hence this statement as a whole displays the message Hello World! on the output screen.
