Question 22
What is the most common patch remediation frequency for most organizations?
1 point
As soon as they are released.
Weekly
Monthly
Annually
23.
Question 23
In Windows kernel mode, what stops a misbehaving driver from impacting other processes?
1 point
The Windows Virtual Address Manager.
Each process runs in its own dedicated virtual address space.
The Windows Process Director.
Nothing.
24.
Question 24
In Linux, Bash, tcsh and sh are what?
1 point
Shells
Commands
Directories
Distros
25.
Question 25
Symmetric key encryption ensures which of the following?
1 point
Confidentiality only.
Confidentiality and Availability.
Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability.
Confidentiality and Integrity.
26.
Question 26
Which statement is True of Hash functions?
1 point
Hashing is a reliable way to assure the integrity of a message.
Using hashing is a good way to assure the confidentiality of the messages you send.
Hashes are becoming easier to reverse engineer since computers are becoming more powerful.
The length of the hash string is proportional to the length of the input so the approximate message length can be derived from a hash.
27.
Question 27
Which of the following statements about hashing is True?
1 point
The original message can be retrieved from the hash if you have the encryption key.
A weakness of hashing is that the hash is proportional in length to the original message.
Hashing uses algorithms that are known as “one-way” functions.
If you have two hashes that differ only by a single character, you can infer that the original messages also differed very little.
28.
Question 28
Which statement about encryption is True about data in use.
1 point
It is vulnerable to theft and should be decrypted only for the briefest possible time while it is being operated on.
Short of orchestrating a memory dump from a system crash, there is no practical way for malware to get at the data being processed, so dump logs are your only real concern.
Data in active memory registers are not at risk of being stolen.
Data should always be kept encrypted since modern CPUs are fully capable of operating directly on encrypted data.
29.
Question 29
For added security you decide to protect your network by conducting both a stateless and stateful inspection of incoming packets. How can this be done?
1 point
Install a single firewall that is capable of conducting both stateless and stateful inspections.
You must install the stateful and stateless firewalls in parallel with an intelligent switch in front of them to direct the packets to one or the other as appropriate.
You must install 2 firewalls in series, so all packets pass through the stateless firewall first and then the stateless firewall.
Install a stateful firewall only. These advanced devices inspect everything a stateless firewall inspects in addition to state related factors.
30.
Question 30
Which statement best describes configuring a NAT router to use dynamic mapping?
1 point
The organization will need as many registered IP addresses as it has computers that need Internet access.
The NAT router uses each computer's IP address for both internal and external communication.
Unregistered IP addresses are mapped to registered IP addresses as they are needed.
Many unregistered IP addresses are mapped to a single registered IP address using different port numbers.
31.
Question 31
If a computer needs to send a message to a system that is not part of the local network, where does it send the message?
1 point
The computer's IP address.
The computer's domain name.
The computer's MAC address.
The network's default gateway address.
The network's DNS server address.
The network's DHCP server address.
In: Computer Science
In: Psychology
In: Psychology
Swifty Corporation has $29000 of ending finished goods inventory
as of December 31, 2017. If beginning finished goods inventory was
$24000 and cost of goods sold was $58000, how much would Swifty
report for cost of goods manufactured?
In: Accounting
Waterway Industries has $30000 of ending finished goods inventory as of December 31, 2013. If beginning finished goods inventory was $25000 and cost of goods sold was $60000, how much would Waterway report for cost of goods manufactured?
In: Accounting
Sheffield Corp. has $13000 of ending finished goods inventory as
of December 31, 2013. If beginning finished goods inventory was
$8000 and cost of goods sold was $43000, how much would Sheffield
report for cost of goods manufactured?
In: Accounting
A simple economy consists of two industries: agriculture and manufacturing. The production of 1 unit of agricultural products requires the consumption of 0.2 unit of agricultural products and 0.3 unit of manufactured goods. The production of 1 unit of manufactured goods requires the consumption of 0.4 unit of agricultural products and 0.3 unit of manufactured goods.
(a) Find the total output of goods needed to satisfy a consumer demand for $120 million worth of agricultural products and $170 million worth of manufactured goods. (Round your answers to one decimal place.)
| agricultural products | |
| manufactured goods |
answer is wrong
(b) Find the value of the goods consumed in the internal process of
production in order to meet the gross output. (Round your answers
to one decimal place.)
| agricultural products | |
| manufactured goods |
In: Statistics and Probability
A simple economy consists of two industries: agriculture and manufacturing. The production of 1 unit of agricultural products requires the consumption of 0.2 unit of agricultural products and 0.3 unit of manufactured goods. The production of 1 unit of manufactured goods requires the consumption of 0.4 unit of agricultural products and 0.3 unit of manufactured goods. (a) Find the total output of goods needed to satisfy a consumer demand for $100 million worth of agricultural products and $160 million worth of manufactured goods. (Round your answers to one decimal place.) agricultural products $ million manufactured goods $ million (b) Find the value of the goods consumed in the internal process of production in order to meet the gross output. (Round your answers to one decimal place.) agricultural products $ million manufactured goods $ million
In: Economics
[The following information applies to the questions displayed below.]
| Li Company produces large quantities of a standardized product. The following information is available for its production activities for January. |
| Raw materials | Factory overhead incurred | ||||||
| Beginning inventory | $ | 18,000 | Indirect materials used | $ | 82,500 | ||
| Raw materials purchased (on credit) | 280,000 | Indirect labor used | 40,000 | ||||
| Direct materials used | (169,000 | ) | Other overhead costs | 159,600 | |||
| Indirect materials used | (82,500 | ) | Total factory overhead incurred | $ | 282,100 | ||
| Ending Inventory | $ | 46,500 | |||||
| Factory overhead applied | |||||||
| Factory payroll | (140% of direct labor cost) | ||||||
| Direct labor used | $ | 201,500 | Total factory overhead applied | $ | 282,100 | ||
| Indirect labor used | 40,000 | ||||||
| Total payroll cost (paid in cash) | $ | 241,500 | |||||
| Additional information about units and costs of production activities follows. |
| Units | Costs | ||||||
| Beginning goods in process inventory | 2,200 | Beginning goods in process inventory | |||||
| Started | 36,000 | Direct materials | $ | 3,000 | |||
| Ending goods in process inventory | 4,900 | Direct labor | 2,800 | ||||
| Factory overhead | 4,500 | ||||||
| $ | 10,300 | ||||||
| Status of ending goods in process inventory | Direct materials added | 169,000 | |||||
| Materials—Percent complete | 80 | % | Direct labor added | 201,500 | |||
| Labor and overhead—Percent complete | 75 | % | Overhead applied (140% of direct labor) | 282,100 | |||
| Total costs | $ | 662,900 | |||||
| Ending goods in process inventory | $ | 66,914 | |||||
|
During January, 24,000 units of finished goods are sold for $180 cash each. Cost information regarding finished goods follows. |
| Beginning finished goods inventory | $ | 170,000 | |
| Cost transferred in | 595,986 | ||
| Cost of goods sold | (592,390 | ) | |
| Ending finished goods inventory | $ | 173,596 | |
1.
value:
35.00 points
Required information
| Required: | |
| 1(a) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the purchase of raw materials. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Accounts payableRaw materials inventoryFactory payrollSalesFactory overheadCashCost of goods soldFinished goods inventory | ||
| (Click to select)Factory payrollCashAccounts payableSalesRaw materials inventoryCost of goods soldFactory overheadFinished goods inventory | |||
| 1(b) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the direct materials usage. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Factory payrollAccounts payableCashFinished goods inventoryGoods in process inventoryFactory overheadRaw materials inventoryOther accounts | ||
| (Click to select)Finished goods inventoryFactory payrollRaw materials inventoryOther accountsFactory overheadGoods in process inventoryCashAccounts payable | |||
| 1(c) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the indirect materials usage. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)CashRaw materials inventoryFactory payrollCost of goods soldAccounts payableFactory overheadGoods in process inventoryFinished goods inventory | ||
| (Click to select)Accounts payableFinished goods inventoryGoods in process inventoryFactory overheadCost of goods soldRaw materials inventoryFactory payrollCash | |||
| 1(d) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the factory payroll costs. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Factory overheadSalesCashRaw materials inventoryGoods in process inventoryAccounts payableFactory payrollOther accounts | ||
| (Click to select)Raw materials inventoryGoods in process inventorySalesAccounts payableFactory overheadCashOther accountsFactory payroll | |||
| 1(e) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the direct labor costs used in production. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Factory payrollOther accountsSalesFactory overheadCost of goods soldCashFinished goods inventoryGoods in process inventory | ||
| (Click to select)Factory payrollFinished goods inventoryFactory overheadGoods in process inventoryCost of goods soldCashSalesOther accounts | |||
| 1(f) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the indirect labor costs. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Factory payrollCashFactory overheadOther accountsFinished goods inventoryGoods in process inventoryCost of goods soldSales | ||
| (Click to select)Other accountsCost of goods soldFactory payrollGoods in process inventoryCashSalesFactory overheadFinished goods inventory | |||
| 1(g) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the other overhead costs—credit Other Accounts. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Goods in process inventoryFactory overheadFinished goods inventorySalesRaw materials inventoryOther accountsRevenuesCost of goods sold | ||
| (Click to select)Finished goods inventoryFactory overheadCost of goods soldOther accountsSalesRaw materials inventoryRevenuesGoods in process inventory | |||
| 1(h) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the overhead applied. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Accounts payableFactory overheadCashFinished goods inventoryCost of goods soldRaw materials inventoryGoods in process inventorySales | ||
| (Click to select)CashRaw materials inventoryFactory overheadGoods in process inventoryCost of goods soldSalesAccounts payableFinished goods inventory | |||
| 1(i) |
Prepare journal entry dated January 31 to record the goods transferred to finished goods. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)Finished goods inventoryCashCost of goods soldAccounts payableRaw materials inventoryFactory overheadGoods in process inventorySales | ||
| (Click to select)Goods in process inventoryFinished goods inventorySalesFactory overheadCost of goods soldAccounts payableCashRaw materials inventory | |||
| 1(j) |
Prepare journal entries dated January 31 to record the sale of finished goods. (Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| Date | General Journal | Debit | Credit |
| Jan. 31 | (Click to select)CashSalesFactory payrollAccounts payableRaw materials inventoryGoods in process inventoryFactory overheadAccounts receivable | ||
| (Click to select)Raw materials inventoryGoods in process inventoryAccounts payableCashFactory payrollSalesAccounts receivableFactory overhead | |||
| (Click to select)Raw materials inventoryCost of goods soldAccounts payableAccounts receivableFactory overheadGoods in process inventoryFinished goods inventoryFactory payroll | |||
| (Click to select)Cost of goods soldFactory overheadAccounts receivableGoods in process inventoryFactory payrollFinished goods inventoryRaw materials inventoryAccounts payable | |||
References
WorksheetLearning Objective: 20-C2 Define and compute equivalent units and explain their use in process cost accounting.Learning Objective: 20-P2 Record the flow of direct labor costs in process cost accounting.
Difficulty: 3 HardLearning Objective: 20-P1 Record the flow of direct materials costs in process cost accounting.Learning Objective: 20-P3 Record the flow of factory overhead costs in process cost accounting.
Check my work
2.
value:
35.00 points
Required information
| 2. |
Prepare a process cost summary report for this company, showing costs charged to production, units cost information, equivalent units of production, cost per EUP, and its cost assignment and reconciliation. (Due to rounding of cost per unit, the total costs accounted for in the cost summary may not equal to sum of all the costs given in the problem. Round your cost per EUP answers to 2 decimal places and consider the same in the other calculations. Round other answers to the nearest dollar amount. Omit the "$" sign in your response.) |
| LI COMPANY | ||
| Process Cost Summary | ||
| For Month Ended January 31 | ||
| Costs Charged to Production | ||
| Costs of beginning goods in process | ||
| (Click to select)Factory overheadDirect laborIndirect materialsIndirect laborDirect materials | $ | |
| (Click to select)Direct laborIndirect materialsDirect materialsFactory overheadIndirect labor | ||
| (Click to select)Direct laborIndirect materialsIndirect laborDirect materialsFactory overhead | ||
| $ | ||
| Costs incurred this period | ||
| (Click to select)Factory overheadIndirect materialsDirect materialsIndirect laborDirect labor | $ | |
| (Click to select)Factory overheadDirect materialsIndirect laborIndirect materialsDirect labor | ||
| (Click to select)Direct materialsIndirect laborFactory overheadDirect laborIndirect materials | ||
| Total costs to account for | $ | |
| Unit cost information | |||
| Units to account for | Units accounted for | ||
| (Click to select)Direct laborEnding goods in processCompleted & transferred outUnits started this periodBeginning goods in process | (Click to select)Direct laborEnding goods in processBeginning goods in processCompleted & transferred outUnits started this period | ||
| (Click to select)Completed & transferred outUnits started this periodEnding goods in processBeginning goods in processDirect labor | (Click to select)Completed & transferred outUnits started this periodDirect laborBeginning goods in processEnding goods in process | ||
| Total units to account for | Total units accounted for | ||
| Equivalent units of production | Direct Materials | Direct Labor | Factory Overhead |
| (Click to select)Units completed & transferred outDirect LaborEnding goods in processIndirect laborBeginning goods in process | EUP | EUP | EUP |
| (Click to select)Units of beginning goods in processUnits of ending goods in processDirect laborDirect materialsBeginning goods in process | EUP | EUP | EUP |
| Equivalent units of production | EUP | EUP | EUP |
| Cost per EUP | Direct Materials | Direct Labor | Factory Overhead | ||||||
| (Click to select)Cost of ending goods in processUnits of ending goods in processUnits of beginning goods in processFactory overheadCost of beginning goods in process | $ | $ | $ | ||||||
| (Click to select)Costs incurred this periodIndirect materialsUnits of ending goods in processUnits of begininng goods in processDirect materials | |||||||||
| Total costs | $ | $ | $ | ||||||
| (Click to select)Units ended this periodEquivalent units of productionUnits of begining goods in processUnits started this periodUnits of ending goods in process | EUP | EUP | EUP | ||||||
| Cost per EUP | $ | Per EUP | $ | Per EUP | $ | Per EUP | |||
| Cost assignment and reconciliation | ||
| Costs transferred out | ||
| (Click to select)Direct laborFactory overheadIndirect materialsDirect materialsIndirect labor | $ | |
| (Click to select)Indirect materialsFactory overheadDirect materialsIndirect laborDirect labor | ||
| (Click to select)Factory overheadIndirect laborDirect laborDirect materialsIndirect materials | ||
| $ | ||
| Costs of ending goods in process | ||
| (Click to select)Indirect materialsIndirect laborFactory overheadDirect laborDirect materials | $ | |
| (Click to select)Indirect materialsFactory overheadDirect laborIndirect laborDirect materials | ||
| (Click to select)Direct materialsIndirect laborIndirect materialsDirect laborFactory overhead | ||
| Total costs to account for | $ | |
In: Accounting
Leases are frequently used as an alternative to debt. Lessees include individuals, businesses, nonprofit organizations, and governments. Individuals regularly lease homes, automobiles, computers, and even furniture. Land, buildings, and equipment are leased by businesses, nonprofit organizations, and governments. Instead of signing a loan agreement calling for a fixed series of principal and interest payments, the company signs a lease agreement calling for a fixed series of lease payments over all or most of the asset’s life. Accountants recognize the similarity of leasing and borrowing by classifying those leases that are close substitutes for borrowing as financial leases, also called capital leases, and requiring the present values of the lease payments for those leases to appear as assets and long-term liabilities on the balance sheet. If a lease has the same economic consequences as debt, the present value of contractual lease payments should be treated as part of the long-term debt in cost of capital analysis as well. As a practical matter, the present value of lease payments appears on the balance sheet. As with debt, it is necessary to include the current portion of the lease obligation as well as the present value of payments on operating and capital leases that are due more than a year in the future. In the event of default, a lessor can often reclaim the leased asset faster and easier than would be the case for a secured lender. Therefore, lessors are often willing to provide assets through a lease when the company’s credit rating would not be strong enough to induce a creditor to make money available. The creditor compensates for risk by financing only part of the cost of the asset, while leases often provide close to 100 percent financing From an analysts' perspective, the fixed-charge coverage ratio includes lease payments and sinking fund payments with interest obligations to arrive at the ratio of earnings to all fixed cash obligations. Low or falling coverage ratios signal possible cash flow difficulties.
Is this a correct statement? Provide rationale.
In: Economics