The correct answer is Indirect addressing.
* Answer indexed addressing determines the desired memory address by adding the contents of the address defined in the program's instruction to that of an index register.
* Implied addressing refers to registers usually contained inside the CPU.
* Answer absolute addressing addresses the entire primary memory space.

Single hard disk does provide low cost requirement and no high availability but doesn't provide high performance
RAID 1 (mirroring) provides the exact opposite of the needs : low performance, high cost and high availability RAID 10 provides performance but it is an expensive solution with high availability capacities
The following reference(s) were/was used to create this question: Shon Harris, AIO 5th, Operations Security, Page 1086

The primary purpose of a honeypot is to study the attack methods of an attacker for the purposes of understanding their methods and improving defenses.
"To lure hackers into attacking unused systems" is incorrect. Honeypots can serve as decoys but their primary purpose is to study the behaviors of attackers.
"To entrap and track down possible hackers" is incorrect. There are a host of legal issues around enticement vs entrapment but a good general rule is that entrapment is generally prohibited and evidence gathered in a scenario that could be considered as "entrapping" an attacker would not be admissible in a court of law.
"To set up a sacrificial lamb on the network" is incorrect. While a honeypot is a sort of sacrificial lamb and may attract attacks that might have been directed against production systems, its real purpose is to study the methods of attackers with the goals of better understanding and improving network defenses.
References:
AIO3, p. 213

Transport mode is established when the enpoint is a host. If the gateway in a gateway-to-host communication was to use transport mode, it would act as a host system, which is acceptable for direct protocols to that gateway. Otherwise, TUNNEL mode is required for gateway services... This is the most common mode of operation and is required for gateway-togateway and host-to-gateway communications.
Source: TIPTON, Harold F. & KRAUSE, MICKI, Information Security Management Handbook, 4th Edition, Volume 2, 2001, CRC Press, NY, page 167.