Answer:
In centralized method, the authorized sender is known, but the transmission line is dominated by the control station, while in decentralized method, one station can not dominate the line but collision on the transmission line may occur.
Explanation:
Centralized method of communication requires for a control station to manage the activities if other stations in the network. It assigns turns to one known station at a time, for transmission.
Decentralized method allows stations in a network to negotiate and take turns in transmitting data. When a station is done with the transmission line, another station on the queue immediately claims the line.
Answer:
Occipital bone-atlas
Explanation:
The occipital bone is a bone that covers the back of your head; an area called the occiput. The occipital bone is the only bone in your head that connects with your cervical spine (neck). The occipital bone surrounds a large opening known as the foramen magnum.
The foramen magnum allows key nerves and vascular structures passage between the brain and spine. Namely, it is what the spinal cord passes through to enter the skull. The brainstem also passes through this opening.
The foramen magnum also allows 2 key blood vessels traversing through the cervical spine, called the vertebral arteries, to enter the inner skull and supply blood to the brain
Answer:
High availability
Explanation:
RAID-5 array is defined as a redundant array for independent disk configuration which makes use of the disk striping with the parity. It consists of a minimum three disk drives and it uses the data striping and the parity data to provide the redundancy.
RAID 5 is a powerful tool to ensure integrity of the data. It provides both performance as well as security to the data.
In the context, "high availability" is the feature that is provided by the deployment of RAID 5 array on the several file services.
No. The attributes of the table correspond to columns within the table. Each unique set of attribute values taken together correspond to table rows. Sometimes referred to as "records".