What is meant by the term “going out of bounds” on an array? Does C++ automatically check and stop you (the programmer) from going out of bounds with your array? Explain.
What will be an ideal response?
Going out of bounds in an array means that you are accessing array elements beyond what is legally declared. For example, if I declare an array of ten integers, int n[10]; and then tried to access n[10], this is going out of bounds with the array. C++ does not check, nor stop you from doing this.
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One of the executives wants to use a new smartphone on the corporate network. The first suggestion made to secure the device and the network is to require a PIN or password to access the device. Which of the following would be the best additional step to take?
A. Encrypt the non-volatile memory. B. Create a corporate policy to prevent sensitive information from residing on a mobile device. C. Implement single sign-on. D. Implement antivirus software.
What is an array?
A. A series of satellite dishes in the New Mexico desert. B. A group of variables of the same data type and name, indexed as an int. C. An operator in C++ that in used to perform mathematics. D. A series of variables that are accessed by an integer.