The script checks security habits based on user responses. Creating opposite Boolean expressions using "not" is essential. Testing scenarios cover both positive and negative responses for accurate evaluation.
In the provided Python script, a security checklist is implemented with four questions regarding phishing awareness, password strength, multi-factor authentication, and encryption knowledge. The script checks the user's responses and provides feedback on their security habits.
To create the opposite Boolean expressions for each question, one can utilize the "not" operator. For instance:
- `if not (phish == 'y'):`
- `if not (pw == 'y'):`
- `if not (auth == 'y'):`
- `if not (enc == 'y'):`
These expressions check for the negative condition, indicating a "no" response to each question.
For testing, option b involves answering "y" to all questions, expecting the program to display the "good security" statement. Conversely, option c involves answering "n" to any question, anticipating the program to display the "improve your security" statement.