Which statement is NOT a source of threats?

a.
Poor management decisions, accidents and natural disasters.

b.
Data recovery 

c.
financial mistakes

d.
loss of customers​

Answer:

sorry, I don't know what that is

Answer:

Functions of an operating system. An operating system provides three essential capabilities: It offers a UI through a CLI or GUI; it launches and manages the application execution; and it identifies and exposes system hardware resources to those applications -- typically, through a standardized API.

Explanation:

Answer:

The given statement is "True".

Explanation:

Answer:

[tex](a)\ 14"."43[/tex]

[tex](b)\ 0"0"7[/tex]

[tex](c)\ 2"8 - 2"611[/tex]

[tex](d)\ 7"(1 + 1)"46[/tex]

[tex](e)\ "1"23"4"30"7"17[/tex]

Explanation:

Required

Evaluate each expression

The simple rules to follow are:

(1) All expressions in bracket will be evaluated based on its data type

(2) Divisions will return only integer values

(3) Integers immediately after string values will be concatenated (not added)

So, the results are as follows:

[tex](a)\ 4 + 1 + 9 + "." + (-3 + 10) + 11 / 3[/tex]

Evaluate till a string is encountered

[tex]4 + 1 + 9 = 14[/tex]

Followed by "."

Then:

[tex](-3 + 10) = 7[/tex]

[tex]11/ 3 = 3[/tex]

[tex]"." + (-3 + 10) + 11/3 = "."73[/tex] -- because expressions after string operations are concatenated.

So, we have:

[tex]4 + 1 + 9 + "." + (-3 + 10) + 11 / 3 = 14"."43[/tex]

[tex](b)\ 8 + 6 * -2 + 4 + "0" + (2 + 5)[/tex]

Evaluate till a string is encountered

[tex]8 + 6 * -2 + 4 =0[/tex]

[tex]"0" + (2 + 5) ="0"7[/tex]

So, we have:

[tex]8 + 6 * -2 + 4 + "0" + (2 + 5) = 0"0"7[/tex]

[tex](c)\ 1 + 1 + "8 - 2" + (8 - 2) + 1 + 1[/tex]

Evaluate till a string is encountered

[tex]1 + 1 = 2[/tex]

[tex]"8 - 2" + (8 - 2) + 1 + 1 = "8 - 2"611[/tex]

So, we have:

[tex]1 + 1 + "8 - 2" + (8 - 2) + 1 + 1 = 2"8 - 2"611[/tex]

[tex](d)\ 5 + 2 + "(1 + 1)" + 4 + 2 * 3[/tex]

Evaluate till a string is encountered

[tex]5 + 2 =7[/tex]

[tex]"(1 + 1)" + 4 + 2 * 3 = "(1 + 1)"46[/tex] --- multiply 2 and 3, then concatenate

So, we have:

[tex]5 + 2 + "(1 + 1)" + 4 + 2 * 3= 7"(1 + 1)"46[/tex]

[tex](e)\ "1" + 2 + 3 + "4" + 5 * 6 + "7" + (8 + 9)[/tex]

Since a string starts the expression, the whole expression will be concatenated except the multiplication and the expressions in bracket.

So, we have:

[tex]"1" + 2 + 3 + "4" + 5 * 6 + "7" + (8 + 9) = "1"23"4"30"7"17[/tex]

Answer:

Here the code is given as follows,

Explanation:

Answer:

organization

Explanation:

The answer is organization I am thinking.

Answer:

C. Wi-Fi jacking

Explanation:

Answer: yessir b

Explanation:

the technique used is Data Validation

Answer:

Explanation:

The following is written in Java and creates the ArrayComputing class. It uses the constructor to create the infinite loop that only breaks when the user enters a -99. After every input number it goes adding the correct values to the variables. Once it is done the user can call any of the getter methods to get the variable values as well as calculate the average.

import java.util.Scanner;

class ArrayComputingApp {

   public static void main(String[] args) {

       ArrayComputing arrayComputing = new ArrayComputing();

       System.out.println("Average: " + arrayComputing.getAverage());

       System.out.println("Greatest: " + arrayComputing.getGreatest());

       System.out.println("Least: " + arrayComputing.getLeast());

       System.out.println("Sum: " + arrayComputing.getSum());

   }

}

class ArrayComputing {

   int greatest, least, sum, average;

   int count = 0;

   Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);

   public ArrayComputing() {

       while (true) {

           System.out.println("Enter a number or -99 to exit: ");

           int num = in.nextInt();

           if (num == -99) {

               break;

           }

           if (num > this.greatest) {

               this.greatest = num;

           }

           if (this.count == 0) {

               this.least = num;

           } else {

               if (num < this.least) {

                   this.least = num;

               }

           }

           this.sum += num;

           this.count += 1;

       }

   }

   public int getAverage() {

       this.average = sum / count;

       return this.average;

   }

   public int getGreatest() {

       return greatest;

   }

   public int getLeast() {

       return least;

   }

   public int getSum() {

       return sum;

   }

}

Answer:

Explanation:

The following code is written in Java. It asks the user to enter the amount of change needed. This is done as a double since we are dealing with coins and not full dollar values alone. It then makes the necessary calculations to calculate the number of each coin needed and outputs it back to the user. A test case has been provided in the picture below with a sample output.

import java.util.Scanner;

class Brainly {

   public static void main(String[] args) {

       int dollars = 1;

       double quarters = 0.25;

       double dimes = 0.10;

       double nickels = 0.05;

       double pennies = 0.01;

       Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);

       System.out.println("Enter Change Value: ");

       double change = in.nextDouble();

       int numDollars, numQuarters, numDimes, numNickels, numPennies;

       double newChange;

       numDollars = (int) (change / dollars);

       newChange = change % dollars;

       numQuarters = (int) (newChange / quarters);

       newChange = newChange % quarters;

       numDimes = (int) (newChange / dimes);

       newChange = newChange % dimes;

       numNickels = (int) (newChange / nickels);

       newChange = newChange % nickels + 0.001;

       numPennies = (int) (newChange / pennies);

       newChange = newChange % pennies;

       System.out.println("Minimum Num of Coins needed: ");

       if (numDollars != 1) {

           System.out.println(numDollars + " Dollars");

       } else {

           System.out.println(numDollars + " Dollar");

       }

       if (numQuarters != 1) {

           System.out.println(numQuarters + " Quarters");

       } else {

           System.out.println(numQuarters + " Quarter");

       }

       if (numDimes != 1) {

           System.out.println(numDimes + " Dimes");

       } else {

           System.out.println(numDimes + " Dime");

       }

       if (numNickels != 1) {

           System.out.println(numNickels + " Nickels");

       } else {

           System.out.println(numNickels + " Nickel");

       }

       if (numPennies != 1) {

           System.out.println(numPennies + " Pennies");

       } else {

           System.out.println(numPennies + " Penny");

       }

   }

}

The program is an illustration of conditional statements

Conditional statements are used to make decisions

The program in C++ where comments are used to explain each line is as follows

#include<iostream>

using namespace std;

int main() {

// This line declare all the variables

int amount, dollar, quarter, dime, nickel, penny;

// This prompts the user for input (i.e. the amount)

cout<<"Amount: ";

//This gets the amount from the user

cin>>amount;

// This checks if the amount is 0 or less

if(amount<=0)  {

//This prints "No Change"

cout<<"No Change";

}

//If the amount is greater than 0

else {

// These convert the amount to various coins

dollar = amount/100;

amount = amount%100;

quarter = amount/25;

amount = amount%25;

dime = amount/10;

amount = amount%10;

nickel = amount/5;

penny = amount%5;

// The next lines print the coins

if(dollar>=1)  {

if(dollar == 1) {

cout<<dollar<<" dollar\n"; }

else {

cout<<dollar<<" dollars\n"; }

}

if(quarter>=1) {

if(quarter== 1) {

cout<<quarter<<" quarter\n";

}

else {

cout<<quarter<<" quarters\n";

}

}

if(dime>=1) {

if(dime == 1) {

cout<<dime<<" dime\n";

}

else {

cout<<dime<<" dimes\n";

}

}

if(nickel>=1) {

if(nickel == 1) {

cout<<nickel<<" nickel\n";

}

else {

cout<<nickel<<" nickels\n";

}

}

if(penny>=1) {

if(penny == 1) {

cout<<penny<<" penny\n";

}

else {

cout<<penny<<" pennies\n";

}

}

}

return 0;

}

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Answer:

A switch

Explanation:

A local area network (LAN) refers to a group of personal computers (PCs) or terminals that are located within the same general area and connected by a common network cable (communication circuit), so that they can exchange information from one node of the network to another. A local area network (LAN) is typically used in small or limited areas such as a set of rooms, a single building, school, hospital, or a set of well-connected buildings. Some of the network devices or equipments used in a local area network (LAN) includes an access point, personal computers, a hub, a router, printer, a switch, etc.

In computer networking, a switch is a network hardware (device) that breaks up a network into separate collision domains within a single broadcast domain. Thus, it's commonly configured with virtual local area network (VLAN) to break up and interconnect multiple networks.

Answer:

f. None of the above

Explanation:

Considering the available options, the right answer is option F "None of the above."

Common factors for database management system selection are the following:

1. Cost: various DBMS vendors have different pricing, hence, interested buyers will consider the price before selections

2. Features and Tools: different types of DBMS have varied features and tools in carrying out the work.

3. Software requirements: there are various software requirements in various DBMS, such as encryption support, scalability, application-level data recovery, etc.

4. Hardware requirement: various DBMS vendors have different hardware requirements to consider, such as sizeable RAM, CPU value, etc.

Hence, in this case, the correct answer is option F.

Answer:

Explanation:

using namespace std;

#include <iostream>

int Go()

{

int N;

int A[20];

cout << " How many integers do you have ??? :>";

cin >> N;

if (N>20) { N=20; }

for (int iLoop=0; iLoop<N; iLoop++)

{

 cout << "Input integer # " << (iLoop+1) << " :>";  

  cin >> A[iLoop];  

}

for (int iLoop=N-1; iLoop>=0; iLoop--)

{

 cout << A[iLoop] << " ";

}

cout << endl;

}

int main()

{

Go();

}

A Java program that reads a list of integers and outputs them in reverse is written as,

import java.util.Scanner;

public class ReverseList {

   public static void main(String[] args) {

       Scanner scnr = new Scanner(System.in);

       // Read the number of integers

       int numIntegers = scnr.nextInt();

       // Create an array to store the integers

       int[] integers = new int[numIntegers];

       // Read the integers into the array

       for (int i = 0; i < numIntegers; i++) {

           integers[i] = scnr.nextInt();

       }

       // Output the integers in reverse order

       for (int i = numIntegers - 1; i >= 0; i--) {

           System.out.print(integers[i]);

           // Add comma unless it's the last integer

           if (i > 0) {

               System.out.print(",");

           }

       }

       System.out.println(); // Add a new line at the end

   }

}

Given that,

Write a Java program that reads a list of integers and outputs those integers in reverse.

Here, The input begins with an integer indicating the number of integers that follow.

For coding simplicity, follow each output integer by a comma, including the last one.

So, A Java program that reads a list of integers and outputs them in reverse:

import java.util.Scanner;

public class ReverseList {

   public static void main(String[] args) {

       Scanner scnr = new Scanner(System.in);

       // Read the number of integers

       int numIntegers = scnr.nextInt();

       // Create an array to store the integers

       int[] integers = new int[numIntegers];

       // Read the integers into the array

       for (int i = 0; i < numIntegers; i++) {

           integers[i] = scnr.nextInt();

       }

       // Output the integers in reverse order

       for (int i = numIntegers - 1; i >= 0; i--) {

           System.out.print(integers[i]);

           // Add comma unless it's the last integer

           if (i > 0) {

               System.out.print(",");

           }

       }

       System.out.println(); // Add a new line at the end

   }

}

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Answer:

The program in Python is as follows:

def swap(number1,number2):

   number1,number2 = number2,number1

   return number1, number2

first = int(input("First: "))

second = int(input("Second: "))

print("You input the numbers as ",first,"and",second)

first,second= swap(first,second)

print("After swapping\nFirst: ",first,"\nSecond:",second)

Explanation:

This defines the function

def swap(number1,number2):

This swaps the numbers

   number1,number2 = number2,number1

This returns the swapped numbers

   return number1, number2

The main begins here

This gets input for first    

first = int(input("First: "))

This gets input for second

second = int(input("Second: "))

Print the number before swapping

print("You input the numbers as ",first,"and",second)

This swaps the numbers

first,second= swap(first,second)

This prints the numbers after swapping

print("After swapping\nFirst: ",first,"\nSecond:",second)

Answer:

The Rich Text Format is a proprietary document file format with published specification developed by Microsoft Corporation from 1987 until 2008 for cross-platform document interchange with Microsoft products.

Answer:

The program in Java is as follows:

import java.util.*;

public class Main {

public static void removeDuplicate(ArrayList<Integer> list){

 ArrayList<Integer> newList = new ArrayList<Integer>();

 for (int num : list) {

  if (!newList.contains(num)) {

   newList.add(num);  }  }

 for (int num : newList) {

     System.out.print(num+" ");  } }

public static void main(String args[]){

 Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);

 ArrayList<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();

 System.out.print("Enter ten integers: ");

 for(int i = 0; i<10;i++){

     list.add(input.nextInt());  }

 System.out.print("The distinct integers are: ");

 removeDuplicate(list);

}}

Explanation:

This defines the removeDuplicate function

public static void removeDuplicate(ArrayList<Integer> list){

This creates a new array list

 ArrayList<Integer> newList = new ArrayList<Integer>();

This iterates through the original list

 for (int num : list) {

This checks if the new list contains an item of the original list

  if (!newList.contains(num)) {

If no, the item is added to the new list

   newList.add(num);  }  }

This iterates through the new list

 for (int num : newList) {

This prints every element of the new list (At this point, the duplicates have been removed)

     System.out.print(num+" ");  } }

The main (i.e. test case begins here)

public static void main(String args[]){

 Scanner input = new Scanner(System.in);

This declares the array list

 ArrayList<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();

This prompts the user for ten integers

 System.out.print("Enter ten integers: ");

The following loop gets input for the array list

 for(int i = 0; i<10;i++){

     list.add(input.nextInt());  }

This prints the output header

 System.out.print("The distinct integers are: ");

This calls the function to remove the duplicates

 removeDuplicate(list);

}}

Answer:

the data type name for integer is int

Hope This Helps!!!

Explanation:

Answer:

the word processing

Explanation:

the word is a good word

Answer:

A software where you can document letters, essays or anything really.

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:

The following code was written in Python. It asks the user to input a sentence and a word, then it replaces the first two occurrences in the sentence with the word using the Python replace() method. Finally, it prints the new sentence. The code is only 4 lines long and a test output can be seen in the attached image below.

sentence = input("Enter a sentence: ")

word = input("Enter a word: ")

replaced_sentence = sentence.replace('second', word, 2);

print(replaced_sentence)

Answer:

Hence the answer is given as follows,

Explanation:

By using the NAND operator:-

P or Q and P -Q make an everyday implication sentence using the only NAND is given as,

Answer and Explanation:

Using Javascript programming language, to write this script we define a function that checks for empty variables with if...else statements and then uses a for loop to loop through all arguments passed to the function's parameters and print them out to the console.

function Check_Arguments(a,b,c){

var ourArguments= [];

if(a){

ourArguments.push(a);}

else( console.log("no argument for a"); )

if(b){

ourArguments.push(b);}

else( console.log("no argument for b"); )

if(c){

ourArguments.push(c);}

else( console.log("no argument for c"); )

for(var i=0; i<ourArguments.length; i++){

Console.log(ourArguments[i]);

}

}

Answer:

Answer:

3) If number is zero, number is displayed;

Explanation:

The code snippet created is supposed to take any input number from the user (positive or negative) and print it to the console if it is less than 0. In this code the IF statement does not need an else clause and will work regardless. The System.out.println() statement does not need to be inside braces since it is a simple one line statement. Therefore, the only statement in the question that is actually true would be ...

3) If number is zero, number is displayed;

Answer:

If number is zero, number is displayed

Explanation:

Given

The above code segment

Required

What is true about the code segment

Analyzing the options, we have:

(1) Wrong statement because there is no else clause

The above statement is not a requirement for an if statement to be valid; i.e. an if statement can stand alone in a program

Hence, (1) is false

(2) The print statement must be in { }

There is only one statement (i.e. the print statement) after the if clause. Since the statement is just one, then the print statement does not have to be in {} to be valid.

Hence, (2) is false

(3) number is displayed, if input is 0

In the analysis of the program, we have: number <=0

i.e. the if statement is true for only inputs less than 0 or 0.

Hence, number will be printed and (3) is false

(4) number is displayed for positive inputs

The valid inputs have been explained in (3) above;

Hence, (4) is false.

(5) is also false

Answer:

An input size of N = 128 makes the algorithm run for 14 milliseconds

Explanation:

O(log2N)

This means that the running time for an algorithm of length N is given by:

[tex]F(N) = c\log_{2}{N}[/tex]

In which C is a constant.

Runs for 10 milliseconds when the input size (N) is 32.

This means that [tex]F(32) = 10[/tex]

So

[tex]F(N) = c\log_{2}{N}[/tex]

[tex]10 = c\log_{2}{32}[/tex]

Since [tex]2^5 = 32, \log_{2}{32} = 5[/tex]

Then

[tex]5c = 10[/tex]

[tex]c = \frac{10}{5}[/tex]

[tex]c = 2[/tex]

Thus:

[tex]F(N) = 2\log_{2}{N}[/tex]

What input size makes the algorithm run for 14 milliseconds

N for which [tex]F(N) = 14[/tex]. So

[tex]F(N) = 2\log_{2}{N}[/tex]

[tex]14 = 2\log_{2}{N}[/tex]

[tex]\log_{2}{N} = 7[/tex]

[tex]2^{\log_{2}{N}} = 2^7[/tex]

[tex]N = 128[/tex]

An input size of N = 128 makes the algorithm run for 14 milliseconds

Answer:

About 0-1 fingers at minimum

Explanation:

you can type with your toes/elbow as well. Any body part really.

To type the word "floor" on a regular keyboard layout, you would generally need six fingers: three on your left hand and three on your right.

Your index finger (usually used for the "F" key) on your left hand would be utilised for the letter "f." Your middle finger (which is normally used for the "D" key) would be utilised for the letter "l."

Finally, your ring finger (which is normally used for the "S" key) would be utilised for the letter "o."

Your index finger (usually used for the "J" key) on your right hand would be utilised for the letter "o." Your middle finger (which is normally used for the "K" key) would be utilised for the second letter "o."

Finally, your ring finger (which is normally used for the "L" key) would be utilised for the letter "r."

Thus, on a typical keyboard layout, you would type the word "floor" with three fingers from each hand.

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Answer:

yes affects your K/D

Explanation:

winner winner chicken dinner

please mark me please brainliest or mark thanks

The statement that is true about network protocols is that:

A network protocol is a system of principles that governs how data is delivered between devices on the same network.

Primarily, it enables linked devices to interact with one another despite variations in internal operations, architecture, or design.

The way this is done is true the use of Transmission-control protocol/Internet protocol (TCP/IP).

TCP/IP is the primary protocol or communication language of the Internet. Therefore, using a protocol other than TCP/IP can result in data loss.

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