Since we are running out of IPv4 addresses, in the future certain websites will only maintain IPv6 and the Internet becomes a dual IPv4/IPv6 network. This means that in order for a user to connect with your customers, co workers, users and to guarantee that your website remains easy to get to all Internet users, in particular in rising markets; you need to make sure you also have IPv6. And that your network and IT personnel are aware and prepared for the changeover. Time is running out. There still will be ipv4 addresses in 2020 or even longer and the devices using those addresses will continue working at the same time but in a improved version IPv6. For operators it will be hard and expensive to get new IPv4 addresses to increase their networks, while the cost of supervision on the existing IPv4s also increases. That is why big companies, such as Face book, Bing and Google, will face the dilemma before end users, because at some time or another they too will need to purchase new servers. Some major internet companies has been known to say that users will not be affected at this time. But the circumstances might not remain the same. The end user may find some sites and email addresses difficult to get to, if they use only IPv6 and user’s service provider only has IPv4 addresses. Taking care of this problem now is the best proactive approach could ask for.
One resolution is for providers to organize centralized network address translators that permit ISPs to "dual-stack" new consumers with a public IPv6 address and a private IPv4 address. The other alternative is to use a protocol translator (NAT64) that allow an IPv6 only piece of equipment to talk to an IPv4-only piece of equipment. Neither techniqu...
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...ne computer to another over the Internet will be around $25 billion nationwide throughout the next 25 years. Hardware and software expenses are to be expected to be minor for most Internet users, as knowledge changes will be deployed in products like Microsoft Windows and the Linux User System. This is not for a single business, this is a estimated price nationwide.
Starting the IPv6 transition is critical. It is estimated that in March 2015, all IPv4 addresses will have sold the majority of the addresses. Why wait until the very last minute to deal with the transition. Start now, pay now, train now. Our company would greatly profit in the future if we are proactive now. Pay now, when all others are scrambling to complete the big transition to a newer versions and are going through troubles, PPS Medical should and will be bug free and open for business.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the internet will become a dual ipv4/ipv6 network in the future.
- Advises that every business should take steps as part of an ipv6 migration approach.
- Opines that reviewing equipment vendors and network service providers is the most important step in converting to ivp6.
- Explains how wan and internet service providers will support ipv6. nat in housing cable modems and others like them are often configurable by the subscriber.
- Recommends working with architects to evaluate your company's resume, store bought applications, and internal applications for ipv6 compatibility. if a ceo wants to make changes, he does not do it himself.
- Explains that centralized network address translators and nat64 can break voip, plug-and-play, and online gaming applications. corporations can run into problems when their at ease or web applications do not work correctly.
- Opines that a permanent fix to the ip address dilemma will depend on the company, the time and the funds for the conversion of ivp6.
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- Legislative Limits: Government’s Influence on Technologyanalytical essayIn the past thirty years, the rate of technological innovation and technological adoption have had a drastic influence on how society functions. At first, these technological advancements were easy for governments to effectively influence by applying legal bounds to them. However, as their adoption increased internationally, these advancements expanded beyond the original parameters and have left governments divided with burdensome issues to solve. In recent events, countries around the globe have had to face issues with net neutrality, Internet piracy, intellectual property, and Internet content restriction. Authoritative organizations in different countries have proposed solutions to handle issues viral technologies such as these with different legal approaches ranging from a strong influence to no influence at all. Each decision enforced on these topics has had and will have drastic effects on Internet service providers, large and small businesses, and consumers. As technology continues to develop and issues impend over countries, nations will have to decide how much influence they will have on technology.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how technological innovation and technological adoption have had a drastic influence on how society functions. as technology continues to develop and issues impend over countries, nations will have to decide how much influence
- Analyzes how the united states government never came to a consensus on the issue of internet piracy.
- Explains that patents are property rights issued by the government to the inventor and protect the intellectual property within the jurisdiction of the country it was issued.
- Explains that patent stakeholders include individuals and companies that market goods or services, whether or not that product can be sold. however, this process can inconveniently last multiple years and may cause patents irrelevant in industries that develop at an accelerated rate.
- Explains that government's reactions to internet control and net neutrality vary greatly across the board. china and cuba monitor the flow of information citizens can access, while other nations, such as switzerland, promote a free space for citizens.
- Explains china's censorship policies of internet content are infamous for its prohibitive qualities. it employs an immense firewall and a domestic surveillance system called golden shield.
- Explains that north korea is the most restrictive government for internet censorship in the world. the dictator's name is displayed slightly larger so that it stands out, and the computers run a different operating system than people in other nations.
- Explains that switzerland's legislation grants the freest internet service in the world. the swiss government believes internet-restrictive laws will "...endanger switzerland’s cultural landscape."
- Explains canada's copyright law, which allows freer transfer of information and allows people to obtain media, with only a few restrictions.
- Analyzes ante, spencer e., paul mouzer, and shira ovide's "nsa fallout: tech firms feel a chill inside china."
- Analyzes how the wall street journal's article, "nsa fallout: the firms fell a chill inside china," discusses an interesting viewpoint on government control of technology.
- Analyzes how the article illustrates the three most important laws that have to do with antitrust — sherman antitrust, clayton act, and federal trade commission act.
- Analyzes how the source reveals the stakeholders in the argument and possible solutions to the issues involved in net neutrality.
- Explains cheredar's article, 10 things you need to know about sopa and pipa, covering ten topics about the bills.
- Analyzes how the source reveals some observations and examples dealing with the regulation of technology, saying that government involvement is often a good thing.
- Analyzes how john hayward, , delves into how internet service providers and the government interact with internet regulation.
- Explains that china has more working as online censors than the chinese armed forces (1.5 million). the focus of china's budget is on preservation of the party.
- Explains that this source covers a wide array of sub-topics of internet regulation. it talks about the government and internet service providers, and the controversy from resistant old technology owners to net neutrality.
- Describes the actions that cuba and iran took against people who were doing things related to technology that the countries didn't approve of, and the global impact that these events have had on internet censorship.
- Explains that department's advanced technology program and private funding on the marketing strategy of high-tech firms.
- Analyzes lackman's study of the comparative influence of government funding to determine how effective the united states government funding for technological venture firms is.
- Explains that magid, larry, "what are sopa and pipa and why all the fuss?" forbes, 18 jan.
- Analyzes how the article focuses on the effect that the sopa and pipa bills would have on both industry and the public.
- Analyzes how 'superfast' patent processing was turned down for reasons of possible invalidity. although measures could be built in to address problems, quality concerns have override the decision to implement it.
- Explains that the united states patent and trademark office website has information on the different types of patents and links to how to apply for them.
- Analyzes how vieria's source focuses mainly on who the sopa and pipa bills effect. the main argument is for the bills and that it would help companies grow which would translate into their stocks rising.
- Explains the concept of net neutrality, which is the belief that all content on the internet should be treated equally.
- Explains that internet piracy has become a highly intensive debate between corporations and consumers.
- Argues that countries that block the flow of information hinder technological innovation, such as china and north korea. the alternative bill to sopa and pipa, open, proposes the punishment of those who host the illegal sites.
- Explains that jon brodkin, a boston university graduate and award-winning journalist, details the concept of net neutrality, why verizon wireless is so heavily opposed to it, and verizon’s main arguments against it.
- Explains that the jurisdiction of a patent is important because it is affected by the government of the country.
- Analyzes how the economist article explains how china censors the internet. it limits the accessibility of foreign sites and monitors content posted on domestic ones.
- Analyzes how joe sestak's article argues that corporate lobbyists' arguments that sopa will save jobs and not harm american websites are completely untrue.
- Analyzes how hal singer, managing director and principal at navigant economics and a senior fellow at the progressive policy institute, describes the ways in which net neutrality can and will affect internet usage.
- Analyzes how stephanie condon explains the sopa and pipa bills and their effects on the public and companies. the article concludes with an alternate solution to the problem.
- Opines that the swiss government's primary purpose isn't to inform citizens of any new laws, nor to gain support for new legislation.
- Analyzes morrow, will, "chinese government imposes new internet censorship law" and lee, dave.
2756 wordsRead More - Censorship and Information Privacy Policies in Eastern Asia and the United States of Americaopinion essayThe United States has been a breeding ground for many of the major developments in the realm of internetworking. With the releases of these technologies come practical applications for them in the consumer world. Once computer networks became affordable for the general public, the World Wid...
In this essay, the author
- Opines that internet communication is a way of life in the united states, while east asian countries like china and singapore are subject to more intense scrutiny.
- Explains that the united states has been a breeding ground for many of the major developments in the realm of internetworking.
- Opines that the federal government must maintain some sort of control otherwise chaos might be a direct result.
- Explains that the people's republic of china has a very different set of policies regarding information and censorship/freedom of speech, both physically and electronically.
- Explains that the chinese government has particular interests in suppressing certain types of internet traffic, such as anti-communism propaganda and offensive material to the masses.
- Opines that singapore has a strict censorship of educational and academic material on computer networks. this is due to the separation between singapore and china.
- Analyzes the factors that contribute to the dramatic differences in the two countries' electronic content policies. china practices communism, while singapore is a parliamentary republic.
- Explains that americans are allowed to post their thoughts electronically, satirically bash members of our government, view international material, and speak freely.
- Opines that china's state council is acting unethically or immorally by censoring and facilitating the material that its citizens can view, create and distribute.
- Opines that the differences between the united states, china and singapore are fairly evident.
2223 wordsRead More - The Upward Migrationexplanatory essayWhether or not it has anything to say, the world wants to be connected. Royal Messengers, Pony Express riders, door-to-door mailmen, radio, and television all had their glory days, and now it's the internet's turn. At a very rapid rate, the internet's population is increasing, and our available address base is shrinking.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that this number represents the binary address that the internet device will actually use.
- Explains that the octet quartering is necessary for human comprehension. class a addresses are the largest group, followed by class b, which allows for 65.5 thousand contiguous addresses.
- Explains that these ip addresses are 32 bits in length, and the bits are divided up as follows:
- Describes the values of ip6 migration, which will be changed by the migration.
- Explains that it is necessary to specify where the header ends and begins, since the options bit area is of variable length.
- Explains that these flags are for "fragment" or "don't fragment," which prevents breaking up of ip packets.
- Explains that the ttl flag accounts for a packet's mortality. each hop the packet experiences reduces the flag by one.
- Explains that the ip6 header is minimalist in comparison to ip4, but the new features are:
- Explains that permits administration of many packets from the same source based on "priority"
- Explains that the new addressing scheme allows for 3.4 x 1038 unique addresses, with no specified method of subnetting or superneting.
- Explains clarke, david james iv. cne study guide for netware 5. novell press: san jose.
- Explains that the world wants to be connected. royal messengers, pony express riders, door-to-door mailmen, radio, and television all had their glory days.
624 wordsRead More - The Pros And Cons Of Net Neutralityopinion essayIn recent events, net neutrality has been under attack by the modern telecommunications companies from our age. The attacks threaten the future of the internet which includes free speech, innovation, and social, economic balance of the affected country which is the United States of America.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that net neutrality has been under attack by the modern telecommunications companies from our age. the attacks threaten the future of the internet which includes free speech, innovation, and social, economic balance.
- Explains that net neutrality is the principle that the government should oblige all internet service providers to treat all the data that is being sent around the web and not discriminate against any type of user or company.
- Explains that many responses to net neutrality can be considered. the first response would be by the people who are supporting it, such as ibm, intel and qualcomm.
- Opines that a utilitarian would choose the side of the consumer for the main reason being that it would benefit more people.
- Recommends keeping net neutrality as is, removing it completely, and allowing discrimination against certain types of data.
- Opines that removing net neutrality and having a free, open internet is also not very moral.
- Opines that net neutrality is one of the most talked and controversial topics currently in the united states of america.
- Explains becker, g. s., and wu, tim. "network neutrality, broadband discrimination". elsevier bv, 2003.
1608 wordsRead More - EMail Privacy Rights In Businessanalytical essayHow far we have come in such a small time. When you think that the personal computer was invented in the early 1980's and by the end of the millennium, several households have two PC's, it is an astonishing growth rate. And, when you consider business, I can look around the office and see that a lot of the cubicles contain more than one PC. It is astonishing to me that such an item has taken control over the information technology arena like personal computers. Consider, however, the items that go along with personal computers: printers; modems; telephone lines for your modem; scanners; the software; online access; and lets not forget, e-mail addresses.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that corporate america is struggling to keep pace with the growing need for fast and efficient e-mail and the dangers associated with it. this paper will introduce the current legislation in this area, the expectation of privacy an employee should have, and what a corporation can do to prevent litigation in these matters.
- Explains that the united states constitution provides a limited group of employees with privacy safeguards based on guarantees in the fourth amendment and similar state constitutions.
- States that the electronic communications privacy act of 1986 (ecpa) was passed in response to congress' perception that advancing technology posed potential threats to citizen's civil liberties.
- Explains that the ecpa also outlaws the interception of electronic communications. the key to this is including "or other" in the definition.
- Analyzes the 5th circuit court's decision in steve jackson games, inc. v. united states secret service.
- Explains that an employer would have to be classified as a system provider or an agent of system providers for this exemption to apply.
- Explains that employers' intracompany e-mail systems fall outside the protection of the ecpa. the interstate commerce clause could pre-empt this theory.
- Explains the ecpa's clear exemption of system providers from its prohibition against access and disclosure of stored electronic communications.
- Explains that the ecpa signals that employers should gain prior consent from employees before monitoring or accessing their business e-mail accounts. this provides a reasonable expectation of privacy.
- Advises against burying the policy in pages and pages of policies in company handbooks.
- Explains that american workers forfeit privacy for a paycheck.
- Explains angell, d., and heslop, b. the elements of e-mail style. addison wesley, reading, ma.
- Explains freibrun, e. e-mail privacy in the workplace - to what extent?.
- Opines that employee e-mail monitoring and privacy law in the age of the "electronic sweatshop."
- Analyzes how personal computers have taken control of the information technology arena. e-mail has taken over the communications world as the preferred method of exchanging information.
- Opines that a company's most valuable asset is its data. employees can expect privacy granted by three main sources: the united states constitution, federal statutes (the electronic communications privacy act of 1986).
- Explains the ecpa's protection against unauthorized access of electronic communications is electronic storage, which includes e-mail temporarily stored following transmission, as well as backup protection.
- Explains the best protection against liability under the ecpa is when prior consent has been given for any interception or access of e-mail in electronic storage.
- Explains that the business use exemption is more commonly applied in telephone monitoring cases where improper use of a business telephone is in question.
- Explains that california's supreme court refused to review the case of alana shoars v. epson america incorporated.
- Explains that most companies are flexible and allow employee's limited personal use of the e-mail system. they trust their employees to use good judgement and get their jobs done.
- Explains that the privacy for consumers and workers act (pcwa) addresses the issue of employer monitoring of employees from two perspectives, including electronic monitoring and telephone call accounting.
- Argues that the electronic communications privacy act of 1986 does not address the many problems in connection with e-mail abuse by employees.
4424 wordsRead More - Nt1330 Unit 3 Problem Analysis Paperexplanatory essayPhase 1 will include all United Technologies enterprise systems, all E-Mail servers, and many web sites. The goal is to make many external facing United Technologies services available via IPv6 by June 30, 2011. A large number of hosts in distributed networks should also be working on IPv6 and form a test base. A list of all external facing servers will be developed in Phase 1, in order to plan the remaining Phase 2 work, and deadlines for all servers will be set.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that united technologies has four major problems with ipv4 network: address space, security, network congestion, and packet loss.
- Explains that ipv4 addresses can only accommodate 400 hosts for united technologies network, which is a significant limitation as more devices are added to the network.
- Explains that ipv4 does not provide any security like authenticating packets when they are transmitted or encryption of the data.
- Explains that ipv4 network devices can become congested and overloaded since packets are sent to all addresses in the network.
- Explains that packet loss is a major problem with ipv4 because of the time to live (ttl) field in the header of an ip and this set the expiration time for the datagram.
- Explains that ip address planning is among the critical functions required within the overall process of planning and executing an ipv6 deployment project.
- Explains that work will be completed in two formal phases divided along fiscal year (fy) boundaries. the goal is to deploy ipv6 on every external-facing united technologies server by september 30, 2017.
- Explains that the working group will begin work with a series of tests, tools development, network design standards and pilot installations, and evaluate ipv6 readiness for all network-based services.
- Explains that phase 1 will include all united technologies enterprise systems, all e-mail servers, and many web sites. a list of all external facing servers will be developed in phase 1.
- Explains that all remaining servers will be deployed on ipv6 and all end-user workstations should also be installed. special case may be granted an extension, with a completion plan
637 wordsRead More - Ip Interconnectionopinion essayInterconnection is an important issue as it serves to connect numerous customers located at home and offices as well as provide valuable network for businesses. Interconnection results in end-to-end connectivity for provisioning of services to enable communication. Today’s telecommunication networks are moving beyond the traditional PSTN into IP networks which are the next-generation networks (NGN). These NGNs can be used to deliver converged services that are a combination of voice, data and video services using the same core hardware. Converged services are based on the innovative idea of bundling data, voice and video services that is capable of enhancing competition in the market. The evolution of these supreme networks and IP interconnection pose a regulatory challenge and with FCC’s involvement, it is hoped that a common ground is reached. It is imperative that FCC take a well-reasoned stand in the matter of IP-interconnection for voice services as interconnection does not simply involve technical arrangement for connecting networks but also regulatory policies and crucial business decisions. With this paper, I would like to provide a brief overview of IP-interconnection; the factors involved in this interconnection and suggest my views on the possible measures that FCC could adopt.
In this essay, the author
- Argues that interconnection is an important issue as it serves to connect numerous customers located at home and offices as well as provide valuable network for businesses.
- Opines that the current scenario of voip requires conversion of ip voice signals to tdm format to be used over traditional pstn network. understanding interconnection between ip networks will provide a fair idea about the requirements.
- Explains that pstn network design is service specific with close interdependence of service and transport layers to provide services like voice telephony.
- Explains that ip based networks follow tcp/ip model wherein service provision and connectivity are separated and part of two different layers. voip demands low latency and dedicated circuits to provide service of specific qos.
- Opines that an efficient method of implementation of such ip interconnection should be adapted to positively impact competition in the market, to ensure smooth transition to ip based networks while delivering the best of technology and services to consumers.
- Opines that ip networks and broadband networks should be deployed wherever possible in their broadband plan. the real diversion of valuable resources is to the now obsolete pstn and pots.
- Explains that direct communication between pstn and ip based networks is not possible owing to differences in their method of signaling and media transport.
- Explains the need for regulation in the matter of ip interconnection and ip networks and technology unlike internet where market forces decided the course of action.
- Opines that a well-defined policy will guide industry players to plan and transition with ease. the involvement of fcc will allow industries to come up with standards that will ensure future interoperability of communication infrastructure.
1330 wordsRead More - Ip Historyexplanatory essayRecent years saw huge increase in Internet growth there were 40,073 networks on Internet (as of 10/4/94) and it was doubling approximately every 12 months. The current version (IPv4) of Internet Protocol was sufficient for 20 years, but if Internet will continue to grow, pretty soon we will run out of addresses for all connections because IPv4 can handle only 32 bit addresses (which are millions of connections). This is the major drawback of IPv4. The other issues is that IPv4 was not designed to handle real time applications such as video and audio efficiently and IPv4 can create a lot of fragmentation due to the lack of ability to predict or detect the bottlenecks in the packet’s path.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that ipv4 is not designed to handle real-time applications such as video and audio efficiently and can create fragmentation due to the lack of ability to predict or detect bottlenecks in the packet’s path.
- Explains that ipv6 is increasing address format from 32 bits to 128 bits.
- Explains that ipv6's compatibility with the previous versions makes the transition between the two versions painless.
- Explains that length determines how much data is in a packet, next header tells what is the data going to be in the next header, hop limit indicates the time to live.
- Explains that ipv6 saves space by using ‘0’ address compression, which works by compressing many 0's in one row into smaller equivalents.
624 wordsRead More - Supply Chain Management At Nicholas Piramal Indiaexplanatory essaymarket, which currently stands at $24 billion, could reach $53 billion by 2010. Low cost
In this essay, the author
- Opines that scm has proved to be one of the most powerful engines of nicholas piramal's career.
- Explains the uk morepeth facility, the company’s ability to integrate over seas businesses and ramp up of operations.
- Describes the number of fda approved plants in the us, which will reach $25.7 billion by 2010.
- Explains that revenues account for the remaining 50%, and scm has played a crucial role in this transition.
- Opines that the acquisition of pfizer’s morpeth facility is a big win for npil, as it fulfills its search for an acquisition.
- Opines that npil is confident that the uk-based plant will be more comfortable.
- Describes the needs of the contract research facility and its talent base.
- Explains that margins are set to increase as revenues from its crams business start flowing in.
- Opines that supplies are expected to be the key to profitability. scm has and will continue to play a crucial role.
- Opines that npil has found itself confronted to ego issues, senior executives in uk.
- Explains that in the midst of changes, the company cannot stick to one rigid system.
- Opines that scm will need to continue to drive significant changes on the domestic market.
- Opines that crams accounts for close to 80% of revenues on the medium to long term.
- Explains that npil has 28 depots and spends 8 to 10 lakhs in information.
- Describes the steps taken to reduce materials inventory from 40% to 25%, which is much lower than the industry's inventory.
- Explains that the company has reduced the number of transporters in order to improve the quality of the goods.
- Opines that the move has led as expected to a clear improvement in terms of quality.
- Opines that india's outsourcing market, which currently stands at $24 billion, could reach $53 billion by 2010. low cost manpower and a large base of fda approved plants position india high on outsourcing.
- Explains how npil's recent buyout of pfizer’s morpeth facility puts it on top of the league of indian contract manufacturers.
- Explains that the company has spent about $100m on greenfield projects in india, and paid up around $25m and $50m.
- Describes the domestic company's plans for a three-year supply contract that could yield revenues of $350 million and tie up with new customers.
- Opines that avecia should breakeven by the end of this year.
- Opines that india remains the core of the company's strategy. domestic formulations market will continue to drive overall margins and provide strong cash flow.
- Explains that npil will look at both inorganic and organic growth to increase its product portfolio, as well as its technology range. the board has approved a resolution to raise up to $1bn (rs 4,608 crore), through the issue of securities in the domestic or international markets.
- Opines that china's conscious effort to increase the quality of its bulk drugs makes it an attractive sourcing location for npil.
- Explains that the company expects to reduce costs by 5% to 10%. reducing sourcing costs will be crucial to the success of its foray into crams.
- Explains that npil is the only company in the industry to have a separate force for stockists. in most pharma companies, medical representatives are also in charge of looking at stocks.
- Opines that the next challenge will be connecting stockists directly. this is a step most fmcg companies, such as hll, have already taken, but npil is the first mover.
- Explains that there is no clear demarking of territories for pharma stockists, which are organized in strong associations. the focus on logistics is not very high.
- Explains that the company has shifted to a single window because of the risks of strikes. this has allowed it to gain bargaining power and reduce prices by 5%.
- Opines that scm is becoming key to pharma companies' entire business model as domestic companies get global footprint and enter new segments. npil's ability to turn around foreign businesses will be key.
1618 wordsRead More - Network Securityexplanatory essayOver the past few years, Internet-enabled business, or e-business, has drastically improved efficiency and revenue growth. E-business applications such as e-commerce, supply-chain management, and remote access allow companies to streamline processes, lower operating costs, and increase customer satisfaction. Such applications require mission-critical networks that accommodate voice, video, and data traffic, and these networks must be scalable to support increasing numbers of users and the need for greater
In this essay, the author
- Describes the basic threats to the network security and the fundamental issues of interest for designing a secure network.
- Explains that network attacks cause organizations several hours or days of downtime and serious breaches in data confidentiality and integrity.
- Explains that the objective of network security is to protect networks and their applications against attacks, ensuring information availability, confidentiality, and integrity.
- Explains that the architecture should define common security services to be implemented across the network.
- Opines that the security architecture should be deployed in a phased format, addressing the most critical areas first.
- Explains that every network should include security components that address the following five aspects of network security.
- Explains that identity is the accurate and positive identification of network users, hosts, applications, services, and resources. identity mechanisms ensure that authorized users gain access to enterprise computing resources while unauthorized users are denied access.
- Explains firewalls, virus scanners and content filters, are the first security products that organizations deploy to improve their security posture.
- Explains that internet-enabled business, or e-business, has drastically improved efficiency and revenue growth over the past few years. these applications require mission-critical networks that accommodate voice, video, and data traffic.
- Explains the many types of attacks that can be instigated and the damage that these attacks can cause to data.
- Explains that companies must protect confidential information from eavesdropping or tampering during transmission by implementing virtual private networks. encryption technology ensures that messages traveling across a vpn cannot be intercepted or read by anyone other than ized recipient.
- Argues that network vulnerability scanners can proactively identify areas of weakness, and intrusion detection systems can monitor and react to security events as they occur.
- Explains that wireless network security is a complex issue, but one that can be tackled easily.
1526 wordsRead More