Answer:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
void CoordTransform(int *ptr1, int *ptr2);
int main()
{
int xVal;
int yVal;
cout<<"please enter two valid integers";
cin>>xVal;
cin>>yVal;
CoordTransform(&xVal , &yVal);
int xValNew=xVal;
int yValNew=yVal;
cout<<xValNew<<yValNew;
return 0;
}
void CoordTransform(int *ptr1, int *ptr2)
{
int a = *ptr1;
*ptr1=(*ptr1+1)*2;
*ptr2=(*ptr2+1)*2;
}
Explanation:
It will return new values in previously defined variables
coding language: c++
<span>Correct Answer:
A. FireWire</span>
Answer:
Differ in the quality of their transmission.
Explanation:
For example, when using the public phone box, wired transmission is done not wireless as in cell phones. Public phone box use electronic signals transmitted through a cable network to send voice data which are not very effective for long distance communication.
However, cell phones wirelessly send electromagnetic wave signal to a cell tower close to the caller and then the information is then transmitted to cell tower close to the receiver within a split of a second. This method of communication has much advantages.
Answer:
Rainbow table attack
Explanation:
A rainbow table attack is a type of network attack or hacking where the hacker tries to utilize a rainbow hash table to crack the passwords in a database system. A rainbow table itself is a hash function used in cryptography for saving important data in a database. Especially passwords.
In this process, sensitive data are hashed two or multiple times with the same key or with different keys so as to avoid rainbow table attack. In a rainbow table attack, the hacker simply compares the hash of the original password against hashes stored in the rainbow table and when they find a match, they then identify the password used to create the hash.
