Why are employees sometimes not told that the company's computer systems are being monitored?
What will be an ideal response?
If a company knows that it's being monitored to assess the security of its systems, employees might behave more vigilantly and adhere to existing procedures. Many companies don't want this false sense of security; they want to see how personnel operate without forewarning that someone might attempt to attack their network.
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In indefinite iteration, an input value
(a) should always be evaluated before being processed (b) should always be processed directly after it is entered (c) should never be modified (d) can be entered, processed, and evaluated in any order
If a fraction class has a member function add, write a function call that will add fraction object ratio1 to fraction object ratio2.
What will be an ideal response?