If a variable uses more than one byte of memory, for pointer purposes its address is: Group of answer choices the address of the last byte of storage the average of the addresses used to store the variable the address of the first byte of storage general delivery None of these

the address of the first byte of storage.

Explanation:

If a variable uses more than one byte of memory, for pointer purposes its address is the address of the first byte of storage.

A buffer in computer technology can be defined as a temporary area set aside for data storage. Buffers reside in the random access memory (RAM). In the event that, a system process or program places more data (much more than what was originally or initially intended to be allocated for data storage) in a buffer, the extra data overflows. Consequently, this would result in having some of the data to flow into other buffers and thus, causing the data to be overwritten or corruption of the data being held in that buffer.

For instance, we can liken a buffer-overflow to pouring water (data) into a container (program memory), once it is filled the water begins to overflow as the container has reached its maximum amount.