It depends how the characters are encoded. If they are ANSI characters and limited to alphanumeric characters only (uppercase, lowercase and digits) then a 5 character password has (26+26+10)^5=916,132,832 permutations. Knowing the number of permutations and the speed of your computer (how many passwords you can generate and test every second) you should be able to work out how many hours it'll take. As an example, at 1,000 passwords per second it'd take 10.6 days using a 62 character alphabet.
The status bar on a computer program shows people the process in percentage that the program is almost complete. It also shows the speed and how long until the program is able to be used.
A PhD program in computer science typically takes around 4 to 5 years to complete, but this can vary depending on the individual's progress and the specific requirements of the program.
A Computer Science PhD program typically takes around 4 to 6 years to complete, depending on the student's progress and the specific requirements of the program.
Either - As long as it takes Or, twice the length of time from when you began to when you were half way finished. Honestly, is this not like asking "How long is a piece of string"?
When you shut down your computer, everything in RAM is erased, but the hard disk has long-term storage for the computer.
you can put a AVG (Anti-Virus) in your computer
As long as you make it take.
Assuming that it qualifies for protection, copyright applies as soon as the program is finished and the file is saved.
Depends on the program and what you mean by "set up." It could be several seconds to several hours.
No as long as when you go to court you got the proof that they tried to hack your computer first
A long crack from which lava flows is called a fissure.
For a long