The RADIUS system decentralizes the responsibility for authenticating each user by validating the user's credentials on the NAS server.

POP3 is the standard protocol for sending email across the Internet

Indicate whether the statement is true or false

You are designing a new processor that is similar to members of the ARM family, but are not happy with the ARM processor’s approach to literal constants. Recall that the instruction has a 12?bit field that specifies a 4?bit scale factor and an 8?bit literal. You have a new idea, the clut or constant lookup table. Your knowledge of computer architecture tells you that the range of literals used by most programs is very small, but you also know that large constants and pointers are needed. The clut is a table with 212 entries that is set to 0 to 4,095 sequentially at startup so that you can specify a literal in the range 0 to 4,095. However, by means of a special clut set instruction cluts the programmer can reload the table with any 32?bit values they wish, up to 4,096 in total.

If you are using less than 4096 literals you can access them with a 12?bit literal field in the instruction which becomes a pointer into the clut table. Is the clut instruction a great idea or is it a bit clumsy? What will be an ideal response?