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There are two general possibilities for why the Turkish Coup d'Etat failed:
Bad Planning: The military was not united when they tried to overthrow the government. The majority of military leaders were actually supportive of the Erdogan government, so the amount of military officers involved in the coup was minimal. The soldiers who were part of the coup were unable to take Erdogan prisoner early-on in the coup, which is a central part of a coup d'etat. Finally, the military launching the coup was willing to surrender to the local police, who were loyal to Erdogan, rather than fight them, which gave the police officers the upper hand.
False Flag Operation: It has been suggested that this coup was actually an operation coordinated by Erdogan in order to solidify his power. The failures in organizing the coup, which should have been obvious to the planning generals, and the end result of the coup, which is increased patriotism, serve Erdogan's interests. It makes Erdogan seen as the defender of Turkey and gives him the license to purge the military of anyone he suspects does not support him. Fethullah Gülen, a Sufi Islamic leader who disagrees with Erdogan argued that this was Erdogan's "Burning of the Reichstag", which refers to the event where Hitler had the Nazis burn the German Parliament (Reichstag) but claim that the Communists did it in order to jail the Communists and solidify his control.
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The storage capacity of primary memory is less but computer can process huge amount of data how is it possible?
As computers have developed so have the "processing speed" of the machine and the ability of processor to use ram and hard -drive space to up/down load huge amounts of information at anyone time. The hard drives of machines are now used to store and retrive during the normal dtat processing time - The Hard drive no longer just acts as a store which can allow you to load in on demand only, it now is more active because of the use of virtual memory
Can unclassified dtat cause damage to national security?
Yes, unclassified data can still pose risks to national security if it reveals sensitive information or vulnerabilities that adversaries could exploit. For instance, details about critical infrastructure, military operations, or diplomatic strategies, even if unclassified, can be pieced together to gain insights into national security strategies. Additionally, the aggregation of seemingly innocuous unclassified information can lead to breaches of privacy or security that compromise operational effectiveness. Thus, careful management of all data, classified or unclassified, is essential to protect national interests.
What are the three basic types of Network topologies?
The main network topolgies are: Bus- consist of running cables from one PC or file server to the next, like links on a chain. Ring- a continust path for dtat with no logicial beginning or ending point and thus no terminators Star- the oldest communication design method in network technology. Star- Bus Hybrid Star Ring Hybrid Mesh
