Privacy and Security in Open Cyber World by Sagar Darji
Privacy and security in open cyber world
Sagar Darji
MCA, K.B.RAVAN INSTI. COM. STUDIES GUJARAT TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
At,Shertha,Ghanghinagar,Gujarat(India) bhumitdave@gmail.com sagardarji@gmail.com
Abstract— Cyberspace is defined by its ubiquitous connectivity.
However, that same connectivity opens cyberspace to the greatest risks. As networks increase in size, reach, and function, their growth equally empowers law-abiding citizens and hostile actors. An adversary need only attack the weakest link in a network to gain a foothold and an advantage against the whole. Seemingly localized disruptions can cascade and magnify rapidly, threaten other entities and create systemic risk. However, Vulnerabilities in cyberspace are real, significant and growing rapidly. Critical national infrastructure; intelligence; communications, command and control; commerce and financial transactions: logistics; consequence management; and emergency preparedness are wholly dependent on networked IT systems. Cyber security breaches. Data and intellectual property theft know no limits. They affect everything from personal information to national secrets. This paper looks at the risks in the open cyber world and mind sets of the cyber criminals. Also it presents in ongoing researches in the leading IT nations. Goal of this presentation is to show how basic techniques are useful in securing our local servers. Working of newly made algorithms for private data and securities.
that allow machines to speak to other machines, like control panels talking to pumps, elevators and generators. This is also known as the ―Internet of things‖, within which inanimate objects can communicate with each other, often with the help of RFID technology (radio frequency identification). Cyber criminals can hack into these networks and control or crash them. If they take over a network, they could steal all of its information or send out instructions that move money, spill oil, vent gas, blow up
Sagar Darji
MCA, K.B.RAVAN INSTI. COM. STUDIES GUJARAT TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY
At,Shertha,Ghanghinagar,Gujarat(India) bhumitdave@gmail.com sagardarji@gmail.com
Abstract— Cyberspace is defined by its ubiquitous connectivity.
However, that same connectivity opens cyberspace to the greatest risks. As networks increase in size, reach, and function, their growth equally empowers law-abiding citizens and hostile actors. An adversary need only attack the weakest link in a network to gain a foothold and an advantage against the whole. Seemingly localized disruptions can cascade and magnify rapidly, threaten other entities and create systemic risk. However, Vulnerabilities in cyberspace are real, significant and growing rapidly. Critical national infrastructure; intelligence; communications, command and control; commerce and financial transactions: logistics; consequence management; and emergency preparedness are wholly dependent on networked IT systems. Cyber security breaches. Data and intellectual property theft know no limits. They affect everything from personal information to national secrets. This paper looks at the risks in the open cyber world and mind sets of the cyber criminals. Also it presents in ongoing researches in the leading IT nations. Goal of this presentation is to show how basic techniques are useful in securing our local servers. Working of newly made algorithms for private data and securities.
that allow machines to speak to other machines, like control panels talking to pumps, elevators and generators. This is also known as the ―Internet of things‖, within which inanimate objects can communicate with each other, often with the help of RFID technology (radio frequency identification). Cyber criminals can hack into these networks and control or crash them. If they take over a network, they could steal all of its information or send out instructions that move money, spill oil, vent gas, blow up