Answer to Question 1
D
Answer to Question 2
A metered license is one whereby the server is programmed to count how many users are currently using a given product. When a certain number has been reached, a number determined by the metered-license agreement, the server prevents new users from accessing the product. Once the metered value has been reached, a current user has to log out of the application for a new user to access it. An analysis should be performed to determine what the most effective metered value should be. If it is too small, users will become frustrated because they will not be able to access the application. If the value is too large, the business will be paying for licenses that it is not using. A balance has to be determined. In contrast, a site license covers the entire site so that anyone validated by the network can access the application as needed. Typically, a site license costs more than a metered license, but it is still less than purchasing an individual license for everybody. The size of the site will depend on the business; for example, a business may have as few as 50 or as many as 10,000 users. Metered and site licensing are similar in that they are both used to determine how many copies of a software program or application an organization is legally authorized to use.
Examples of deep-sea corals found in the Sable Gully, 200 km off the coast of Nova Scotia.
Examples of characteristics measured by palpation
Early in the twentieth century, when malnutrition was common, companies such as this one advertised
Common Physical and Mental Health Problems of Different Cultural Groups
Staphylococcus epidermidis, a common colonizer of human skin.
Early growth of the common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris), a typical eudicot.