•Cons of Virtualization. High Initial Investment. Data Can be at Risk. Quick Scalability is a Challenge. Performance Witnesses a Dip.
•Pros of Virtualization. Uses Hardware Efficiently. Available at all Times. Recovery is Easy. Quick and Easy Setup. Cloud Migration is Easier.
<h2>Mark as brainlest answer!!!!!</h2>
The available options are:
A. Arrival time differs by more than 3 minutes
B. Aircraft is issued an approach other than the tower specified
C. Verbal coordination has not been yet accomplished
Answer:
Aircraft is issued an approach other than the tower specified
Explanation:
Considering the situation described in the question, and according to Instrument Flight Rules (IFR), Approach Clearance Procedures, when at Greenwood Air Traffic Control Tower (ACTC), arrival information need not be forwarded while Flight Data Input-Output (FDIO) operational unless the sequence of aircraft changes and the "Aircraft is issued an approach other than the tower specified."
Maybe you have lots of tabs open
Hello,
Well my advice for Sara when using the web would be 3 things.
1: Never tell anyone where you live,Your name, Or any other personal information.
This is important as it will keep you safe and others that are in your family.
2: Get anti virus hardware on your devise.
This will help to stop bad people, and bugs/glitches,this will also protect you from information thieves.
3: Make sure to keep your passwords saved on paper.
I know a lot of people use, google(ect.) to save there passwords to make everything easy, but a good way to never loss them is to wright them down.
Have a great day!
Answer:
True
Explanation:
The word processor used to be the only office machine in the year 1960s, that combined the keyboard text-entry and various printing functions of an electric typewriter with the recording memory. And this recording unit was a tape or a floppy disk, with the simplest of processor applied for text editing. Hence, the above statement that the early word processors ran on the devices that look like digital is true.
