A "trap door" (also known as a "backdoor") in computer security refers to a hidden or secret entry point in a program or system that provides access to the system without going through normal authentication methods. This entry point is intentionally created to allow unauthorized access to the system or software, often by those who designed or modified it. Trap doors can be used for legitimate purposes, such as for developers to access systems for maintenance, but they can also be exploited maliciously to bypass security measures. They are different from software bugs or errors that might cause a program to fail or behave unexpectedly.
If O is the sister-in-law of T, then which of the following expression is true?
How is D related to W?
How is J related to I?
J is the sister of T. T is married to D. D is the father of R. M is the son of H. T is the mother – in – law of H. D has only one son and no daughte...
How is W related to S?
Who is the maternal uncle of K?
C is the father of G, who is the grandson of R. W is the only daughter of R. R has only two children and only one of them is married. O is the mother-in...
Which of the following person is a female member of the family?
How is U related to the niece of T?
Read the directions carefully and answer the following questions.
If,
‘X * Y’ means X is father of Y,
‘X # Y’ means X is...