A. by prohibiting users to access cloud applications at their work place
B. by using a web cam to identify the user of a cloud application
C. by restricting access to applications, depending on the user's physical location
D. by prohibiting users to access cloud applications, except when on their work place
A. volume of waste
B. regulatory concerns
C. inflexibility
D. actuality of data
A. Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
B. Extensive Messaging and Presence Protocol
C. Transmission Control Protocol
D. Kerberos protocol
A. abuse and nefarious use of Cloud computing
B. unknown risk profile and account
C. lack of good Service level agreements
D. insecure application interfaces
A. Platform as a Service (PaaS)
B. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
C. Software as a Service (SaaS)
D. Communication as a Service (CaaS)
A. Software licensing is no longer part of operations.
B. Support and maintenance are no longer in house and may take longer to be performed.
C. Development is no longer in house and may take longer to be performed.
D. Uptimes can be guaranteed but not adjusted in a flexible manner.
A. Service level agreements (SLAs)
B. sufficient bandwidth
C. ample client storage capacity
D. control of user identity
A. There was low network speed.
B. Computers were dedicated to one function.
C. Vendors developed their own network communication protocols.
D. Computers were too complicated to be connected.
A. because the Ethernet standard was released for general use
B. because the Ethernet standard was fastest
C. because the Ethernet standard was suitable for mainframes
D. because the Ethernet standard was used by the largest vendor
