Suppose a computer's login mechanism first asks for a user name, and then for the password, regardless of whether or not the login name is that of a valid user. Herman the Hacker has a list of 10,000 commonly used login names, and a list of 100,000 commonly used passwords. On this computer, there are 100 accounts that have both a login name on the first list and a password on the second list. For simplicity, assume that no other accounts have either a login name or password on these lists. Herman has written code that can attempt 1000 logins per second on this computer. This program repeatedly chooses a random login name from the first list and a random password from the second list. Compute the expected number of seconds it will take Herman to break into some account on the machine, and identify that number from the list below.
Hint: Since names and passwords are chosen randomly, repetitions are possible. It may indeed be easier to forget what names/passwords have been tried than to keep a list of what has been tried and avoid duplicate attempts. As a result, there is an easy formula for the expected number of tries. If the probability of success on any given try is p, then the expected number of tries until the first success is exactly 1/p.
A. 1.1
B. 100.1
C. 10,000
D. 1000.1

Which activity should be part of a long-term plan to positively affect yourhealth? oa. wearing regular clothing when handling toxinsob. not worrying about secondhand smokeoc. avoiding excessive exposure to sunlightod. drinking only well water

If you're using an existing powerpoint presentation that will receive new slides based on a word outline, select the a. slide that will appear after the new slides. b. first slide in the presentation. c. slide that will appear before the new slides. d. last slide in the presentation.

7.23 main lab 7 - online shopping cart background this main lab extends the earlier prep lab "online shopping cart part 1". (you should save this as a separate project from the earlier prep lab). you will create an on-line shopping cart like you might use for your on-line purchases. the goal is to become comfortable with setting up classes and using objects. requirements this lab can be done individually or as pair programming. expanded itemtopurchase class (15 points) extend the itemtopurchase class as follows. we will not do unit testing in this lab so we will not be giving you the names of the member functions. create good ones on your own. create a parameterized constructor to assign item name, item description, item price, and item quantity (default values of "none" for name and description, and 0 for price and quantity). additional public member functions set an item description get an item description print the cost of an item - outputs the item name followed by the quantity, price, and subtotal (see example) print the description of an item - outputs the item name and description (see example) additional private data members a string for the description of the item. example output of the function which prints the cost of an item: bottled water 10 @ $1.50 = $15.00 example output of the function which prints the item description: