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Reading characters and strings from the keyboard: consider the following c++ program 1. #include 2. #include 3. using namespace std; 4. mystring1 5. 6. int main() 7. { 8. 9. string mystring1, mystring2; mychar1 10. 11. 12. char mychar1, mychar2; 13. 14. cout< < "enter a string: "; mychar2 15. 16. cin> > mystring1; // 17. cin.get(mychar1); 18. cin> > mychar2; 19. getline(cin,mystring2); mystring2 20. 21. 22. cout<

You are working as a security analyst in a company xyz that owns the whole subnet range of 23.0.0.0/8 and 192.168.0.0/8. while monitoring the data, you find a high number of outbound connections. you see that ip's owned by xyz (internal) and private ip's are communicating to a single public ip. therefore, the internal ip's are sending data to the public ip. after further analysis, you find out that this public ip is a blacklisted ip, and the internal communicating devices are compromised. what kind of attack does the above scenario depict?

There is a simple pattern for determining if a binary number is odd. what is it and why does this pattern occur? how many bits would you need if you wanted to have the ability to count up to 1000? how high could you count in binary if you used all 10 of your fingers as bits? (finger up means 1, finger down means 0)