hand.” Discuss the security implications of this statement.? --->Just a couple of years ago the biggest software concern we had about our cellphone was whether or not it could play Snakes. Today‚ smartphones have become a popular target among hackers and malware producers. It is a high-reward business because most people are unaware that their cellphone is just as vulnerable to cyber attacks as their desktop computer. Think about all of the things that you do on your cellphone‚ and then imagine
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Individual Assignment #1 (Week 2) Keeping the focus on national security concerns‚ clearly discuss the compelling sociopolitical reasons‚ motivations‚ or arguments for or against government intervention into private sector Cybersecurity. Clearly discuss the methods of government intervention. That is‚ what authorities (such as laws‚ regulations and rules) give the executive or legislative representatives the right to regulate private industry? Describe real-world examples that help support your
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of their actions and to behave accordingly”(Herold‚ 2006). Software piracy and plagiarism are examples of what happens when computer users decide to ignore ethics and use the computer and information for their own personal gains and/or pleasure. Hackers believe that it’s acceptable to do anything with a computer as long as the purpose is to learn. This utilitarian way of thinking‚ that anything is ok as long as it is for the greater good (Beauchamp‚ Bowie‚ Arnold‚ 2009)‚
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FBI Cases Operation Ghost Click International Cyber Ring That Infected Millions of Computers Dismantled 11/09/11 Six Estonian nationals have been arrested and charged with running a sophisticated Internet fraud ring that infected millions of computers worldwide with a virus and enabled the thieves to manipulate the multi-billion-dollar Internet advertising industry. Users of infected machines were unaware that their computers had been compromised—or that the malicious software rendered their
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Triangle What Does a Malicious Hacker Do? o Reconnaissance o Scanning o Gaining access o Maintaining access o Covering Tracks • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Types of Hacker Attacks o Operating System attacks o Application-level attacks o Shrink Wrap code attacks o Misconfiguration attacks Hacktivism Hacker Classes Hacker Classes and Ethical Hacking What Do Ethical Hackers Do? Can Hacking be Ethical? How to Become an Ethical Hacker? Skill Profile of an Ethical Hacker What is Vulnerability Research
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(2013). Small Businesses: Targets of Deception. Business Credit‚ 115(5)‚ 48. California CPA Education Foundation‚ (n.d.). Fraud Prevention Steps for Small Businesses: Retrieved from http://www.calcpa.org/Content/22046.aspx Matthews‚ C. (2002). Preventing Small-Business Fraud. Inc.com‚ http://www.inc.com/articles/2002/09/24630.html Sarbanes-Oxley Act 2002 - Guide to The Sarbanes-Oxley Act 2002‚ (2006): Retrieved from http://www.soxlaw.com/index.htm
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changing those users will not be able to access your configuration by using the original default passwords. 2. Securing the SSID: This identifies the network. A client must know the access points SSID in order to get into the wireless network. By preventing unauthorized clients from discovering the SSID‚ you prevent them from accessing your network. Things you can do to secure the SSID: * Change the default value on the SSID * Disable the automatic broadcast so client computers have to know
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MCS 2020 Units 7-12 UNIT 7: Information Ethics 7.1 Ethics for the Information Age Ethics is the philosophical investigation of right and wrong. It is the branch of philosophy that examines the nature of moral virtue and evaluates human actions (and the motivations behind those actions) It is tempting to believe that the law will dictate how people should act; we expect the legislative authorities to help guide our behavior Simply not enough laws for every circumstance The law lags behind
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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
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KPMG INTERNATIONAL Issues Monitor Cyber Crime – A Growing Challenge for Governments July 2011‚ Volume Eight kpmg.com John Herhalt Global Chair‚ Government Keeping up to date with the very latest and most pressing issues facing your organization can be a challenge‚ and while there is no shortage of information in the public domain‚ filtering and prioritizing the knowledge you need can be time consuming and unrewarding. I hope that you find Issues Monitor useful and we welcome
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