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Answer: a. RADIUS
Explanation:
RADIUS as developed with the idea of allowing its users or clients to be able to authenticate to a dial-in access server. So basically it is a client server protocol and he client here is the firebox and the server is the RADIUS server.
The authentication mechanism start by user who sends a message to the RADIUS server. Then the RADIUS server upon receiving the message accept or denies it. It accepts if the client is configured to the server.
A large amount of additional information can be sent by the RADIUS server in its Access-Accept messages with users so we can say that RADIUS is uitable for what are called "high-volume service control applications" such as dial-in access to a corporate network.
The
answer is FALSE because the
interior of commercial Hard disk drive is with stack of magnetic disks
(platters) containing the user’s data and a rotating arm supporting the magnetic
heads. The rotating arm is moved by the torque generated by a voice coil motor
(VCM) mounted at one end of the arm. Data read/write operations rely on the capability of the
governing unit of the HDD to maintain the magnetic read/write heads as close as
possible to center of the desired track. Typically, reliability of data reading
and writing is guaranteed when the head is kept within 5% of the track pitch
from the track center. This means that the accuracy required for the head positioning
is in the range of a few tens of nanometers.
<span>a representation in which each item corresponds to one or more bits of information, especially the information used to control the display of a computer screen.
</span><span>represent (an item) as a bitmap.
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Answer:
NAS systems are networked appliances that contain one or more storage drives, often arranged into logical, redundant storage containers or RAID.
