There are a lot of mechanisms available in Active Directory to configure administrative hierarchies, perhaps more than many other similar platforms (such as LDAP, x.509, and analogs in Linux/Unix). While these tools give us a high degree of flexibility, do they also introduce unnecessary complication? As an Active Directory administrator, how might you determine the appropriate level of complexity with these tools?

Suppose an astronomer discovers a large, spherical-shaped body orbiting the sun. the body is composed mostly of rock, and there are no other bodies sharing its orbit. what is the best way to categorize this body? a. planet b. moon c. comet d. asteroid

Once the data center routes to the destination server that hosts the website, what's the next step in the internet process? user’s browser renders html code from destination server into web page request goes through router/model and isp request routed to nameserver and datacenter

Write a full class definition for a class named player , and containing the following members: a data member name of type string .a data member score of type int .a member function called setname that accepts a parameter and assigns it to name . the function returns no value.a member function called setscore that accepts a parameter and assigns it to score . the function returns no value.a member function called getname that accepts no parameters and returns the value of name .a member function called getscore that accepts no parameters and returns the value of score .this is what i have, aparently this is wrong: class player{private: string name; int score; public: void player: : setname (string n){name =n; }void player: : setscore (int s){score = s; }string player: : getname (){return name; }int player: : getscore (){return score; }};