0
Should Organizations consider implementing policies for patching vulnerabilities in systems and servers to reduce risk?
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoWant this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is fudi?
a networking protocol usede by Puredata Patching language invented by Miller Puckette.
When was the Mayflower made?
The Mayflower was manufactured in England. It was built in Harwich, England. If you go there to catch the Ferry to Amsterdam, they have billboards all about building the Mayflower in the Ferry station.
What is a Daubing mix for log cabins?
Daubing traditionally consisted of clay or lime with sand, water and a bonding fibre such as horse hair. The mix was similar in thickness and texture to a coarse plaster. Daubing was apllied over chinking which was basically a filler for the voids formed between logs, particularly on hewn and dovetailed structures. The chinking material was again a material which could be locally harvested such as moss or split and riven cedar strips. This traditional process of chinking and daubing provided some degree of insulation and and cut down on drafs. The daubing, being exposed to the elements, tended to weather quickly, particularly in climates with a freeze thaw cycle and required routine patching or replacement. Today most people confuse daubing with chinking if they even know what either of them is. This is mostly due to the modern day equivilent of daubing being a product named perma-chink. The perma-chink is an acyrlic based cocking while the modern day chinking which it is intended to be applied over is strip or backer rod of foam. Daubing was also used in traditional building style known as wattle and daub where the wattle was a trellis work of thin branches which the lime or clay daub was plastered over with and supported by. What sets this daubing apart form that previously mentioned in log building was straw as both bonding fibre and cheap insulative filler. This was commonly used as a crude manner of infilling timber frames for protection against the elelments. This humble vernacular tradition evolved over the years and reached its height of sophistication in Tudor England.
What time frame did the US make the first paved road?
Roads were formed in the following order:mud foot paths made by Native American hunting parties, usually along ridges up to end of 1700smud tracks in towns and on people's properties, no wider than 1 wagonFirst Stone road in Eastern Pennsylvania - Forbes Road - was constructed in 1758 from Carlisle, Pennsylvania, to the French Fort Duquesnehay or other grains and even clothing fabrics thrown on muddy tracksbroken rocks laid on muddy tracks"reddog" laid on muddy tracks - reddog is formed from burning coal at high temperatures, creating a sturdy "rock" with red to maroon coloring - from 1800s to 1970s or longerafter oil was drilled in wells (late 1800s), they could make petroleum products such as automobile tires, early 1900sThey could heat tar and spray it on roads, then apply a layer of gravel. This method is still in use.From learning to heat tar, they could make mounds of heated, gooey asphalt which was manually shoved and applied to a road bed after grading. Rolling and compression was done manually. Asphalt started being used after WWII. But it was more expensive than heated tar liquid and gravel preparations.Cement poured roads came in with making highways and toll roads, about 1965-69. Example: I-76 in PAHowever, even today, they still use asphalt patching. Rural areas still use tar and gravel which is cheaper for townships to maintain their roads. Coal produced reddog for roadways lessened after coal works closed down.Typically, you can tell what roads are state maintained (cement with asphalt patches), versus town (asphalt paved), versus rural or township (tar and gavel, or asphalt as a special expenditure).
How many atheists are in the military?
Contrary to popular belief, most US servicemen are not nor were not in combat. Out of the 500,000 men fighting in Vietnam during a one year period of time; approximately 25,000 of those men were in "the field" (the front lines) on any one given day. Translating to approximately 475,000 men NOT in the field on any one given day.Logistics will ALWAYS outnumber actual fighting men. It takes, on average, about 5 men to support one fighting man: 1. Paying him (personnel), 2. Feeding him (mess section), 3. Supplying him (supply), 4. Transporting him (Transportation Corps), 5. and the Medical Corps (patching him up).Probably, very few of those 25,000 men would admit to being atheists.I have no idea why the above poster is going on about combat, (?)but here is my answer to your question.The exact number of atheist soldiers can not be known, no one counts them up, and some may not admit it to their military boss because of fear of reprisal/discrimination if the boss is a christian. Many civilians share this dilemma, we need our jobs and promotions, just like christians do.The above poster does make 1 point, it does take courage to be an "out" atheist in the military, but there are indeed atheist soldiers. Many of the atheist soldiers belong to "Military Association of Atheists and Freethinkers".From the MAAF WEBSITE:"Being an atheist or freethinker in the military can be a challenge. Now more than ever MAAF needs atheists and freethinkers to stand together. For far too long we have been marginalized and treated like second-class soldiers. Excluded from prayer breakfasts, forced into religious ceremonies, and discriminated against for not attending church services, it is important that as a community we stand strong. MAAF draws its strength from numbers. We stand as a reminder that there are atheists in foxholes, on ships, and in airplanes throughout the world. Together we can make a difference and help atheists and freethinkers be proud of their beliefs and find a supportive community."there is also a group called "Atheists in Foxholes" of active duty soldiers. (MAAF contains some retired soldiers).
When did Julius Patching die?
Julius Patching died in 2009.
What is the process of vulnerability remediation?
Vulnerability remediation is the process of identifying, correcting, and preventing security vulnerabilities in systems and networks. The process typically involves identifying potential security risks, assessing and prioritizing them, and then taking steps to address the issues. This can include patching systems and applications, implementing security controls, and deploying security tools and processes. Additionally, vulnerability remediation may involve training staff, conducting regular security audits, and monitoring systems for suspicious activity.
When was Glenn Patching born?
Glenn Patching was born on 1958-04-12.
When was Jack Patching born?
Jack Patching was born on December 9, 1986, in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, UK.
Is there a way to salvage a very worn out jansport backpack?
You can always repair the zippers of your Jansport. And if you're a competent sticher consider stitching or patching any holes or tears.
What is the meaning of patching?
of Patch
What has the author Patching R D A Puentevella written?
Patching R. D. A. Puentevella has written: 'Touching hearts'
When was Arthur Patching born?
Arthur Patching was born on September 11, 1979, in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, UK.
What has the author Michael Patching written?
Michael Patching has written: 'The production of mouldings adhering closely to the cavity geometry'
What are the release dates for Patching Cabbage - 2003?
Patching Cabbage - 2003 was released on: USA: 10 March 2003 (Florida Film Festival)
What is a synonym and an antonym for piercing?
impaling and patching
Does eBay sell milk?
no but daniel patching does
