Answer:
Interoperability is the ability of or degree to which two or more systems usefully exchange information via interfaces in particular context. Interoperability can be defined in two ways which includes the ability to exchange data (syntactic interoperability) and also the ability to correctly interpret the data being exchanged (semantic interoperability).
If two systems failed to exchange information properly, it means they are not clear to interpret and not easy to communicate and get proper information from each other and that might result in a failed communication which is in turn result in security flaw.
Other quality attributes strongly related (at least potentially) to interoperability is Application Programming Interface (API)
API is a software intermediary that allows two applications to communicate to each other and are necessary for systems interoperability.
My opinion is the answers A and D. I would choose A if you can only choose one, though.
Attackers frequently use ACK scans to circumvent a firewall or other filtering tools. During a NULL scan, all packet flags are enabled. The most recent versions of Nessus Server and Client are compatible with Windows, Mac OS X, FreeBSD, and the vast majority of Linux variants.
<h3>What is ack scan ?</h3>
- ACK scans are used to identify hosts or ports that have been blocked or are resistant to other types of scanning. An attacker uses TCP ACK segments to learn about firewall or ACL configuration.
- Attackers probe our router or send unsolicited SYN, ACK, and FIN requests to specific UDP/TCP ports.
- TCP ACK Scan sends an ACK message to the target port to determine whether or not it is filtered.
- On unfiltered ports, a RST reply packet will be sent for both open and closed ports. Filtered ports will either generate no response or generate an ICMP reply packet with an unreachable destination.
- The TCP ACK scanning technique attempts to determine whether a port is filtered by using packets with the ACK flag set.
To learn more about ask scan refer to:
brainly.com/question/13055134
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Essentially, if you are seen to be someone who knows what you are doing, then even typing in a single-quote to a web form has been enough to be arrested and charged over in the past.
But lets say i'm writing a pen test tool that will be doing sqli testing and let it loose on sites that are 'out in the wild'. I'm not going to be doing dumps of any information. But is just the vulnerability scan itself illegal?
It sounds like the answer is A because there are 5 types of sports and the question only asks for the sports folders