Answer: Federation
Explanation:
In multiple enterprises there are number of authentication processes to access resources and information so in order to avoid a large number of authentications we have a process called federation whereby all the authentication and authorization processes are passes from one system to the other within the enterprise.
It really is hard to say because there are many slots and we do not know what your teacher is teaching. I have seen a lot of teachers teaching out of date material. With that said, here is a list from best to worst.
PCI Express x16
PCI Express x1
AGP
PCI
This is list is based on greatest to least and base on the bandwidth read and write speed.
I would hold down the power button for about 10 seconds, and then try pressing the power button again.
If you are using a desktop, try unplugging it and then plugging it and plugging it back in again. Then try pressing the power button again. If this does not work, then unplug your computer again, but now plug in something else into the same spot, like a lamp, or a phone charger, and see if they work. If they do not work, then it is the power outlet that is broken, not your computer. If they do work, then there is most likely something wrong with your computer or your power cord. Try powering on your computer using a different power cord. If this does not work, you should take your computer some where to get it checked, and fixed, if necessary.
If you are using a laptop, try charging it, and then hold down the power button for about 10 seconds, and then try pressing the power button again. if this does not work, you should take your computer some where to get it checked, and fixed, if necessary.
Isn’t this for a online drivers test thing...? I believe you might want to figure this or on your own I’m sorry
Answer:
yes that's what happened to me!
Explanation:
