1-blogger: Post your own news an oppinions about things, and having people comment on what you post
twitter: New instantly flies with twitter, when you twite its like a public bulletin board in which everyone can participate, and new fly
Face book: It allows for users to befriend one another, and comment on each others page which allows people to now one another better, and etc.
2- Education: Students are attracted to them greatly wich allows them to become distracted from more important things
Entertainment:
Business: People can get things done faster with large coarparations when they all have an idea of what to do.
3-Integrity: the posting of uneithical things on their pages
Security: People can hack others pages and their identity can be at risk.
Policies and standards: Some people might no t folow some of the policies of those networking sites.
Monday, January 4, 2010
1-network
A group of interconnected computers, including the hardware and software used to connect them.
-Reliabilty,equality of access
-health,education,business
2-
-Reliabilty,equality of access
-health,education,business
2-
Local Area Wireless Network
(LAWN). A technology from O'Neill Communications, Inc., for wireless networking using a radio transmitter/receiver.
-reliability, control, equality of access
-health,education, business,intertainment
3-
-reliability, control, equality of access
-health,education, business,intertainment
3-
Ethernet
The most popular type of local area network (LAN), which sends its communications through radio frequency signals carried by a coaxial cable or twisted pair wiring, at 1 or 10 Mbps. Within the OSI model, Ethernet is defined at layer one (physical) and layer two (data link). Based on Carrier Sense Multiple Access/Collision Detection (CSMA/CD), Ethernet works by simply checking the wire before sending data. Each computer checks to see if another computer is transmitting and waits its turn to transmit. If two computers accidentally transmit at the same time and their messages collide, they wait and send again in turn. Software protocols used by Ethernet systems vary, but include Novell Netware and TCP/IP.
-reliability, security,people and machine
-health, eduation, business, ientrtainment
4-
-security,authenticity,reliability
-education, health,business,entertainment
5-
-reliability, security,people and machine
-health, eduation, business, ientrtainment
4-
Wi-Fi
Wireless Fidelity -- refers to any type of 802.11 network.-security,authenticity,reliability
-education, health,business,entertainment
5-
LAN
Local Area Network - A computer communications system limited to no more than a few miles, commonly in the same building, and using high-speed connections (2 to 100 megabits per second). A computer network linking workstations, file servers, printers, and other devices within a local area, such as an office. LANs allow the sharing of resources. A short-haul communications system that connects ADP devices in a building or group of buildings within a few square kilometers, including workstations, front-end processors, controllers, switches, and gateways. Common LAN protocols are Ethernet and Token Ring. A home network is a LAN in the home.
- Reliability,security,people and machines
-health, education, business
6-
- Reliability,security,people and machines
-health, education, business
6-
MAN
Metropolitan Area Network. A network that serves a metropolitan area.
-reliability,security,people and machines
-health,entertainement, business
7-
-reliability,security,people and machines
-health,entertainement, business
7-
WAN - Wide Area Network
Wide Area Network. A physical or logical network that provides capabilities for a number of independent devices to communicate with each other over a common transmission-interconnected topology in geographic areas larger than those served by local area networks. A WAN typically uses common-carrier lines. A LAN doesn't. WANs typically run over leased phone lines--from an analog phone line to T-1 (1.544 Mbps). The jump between a local area network and a WAN is made through a device called a bridge or a router.
-reliability,security,authenticity
-health,education,business,entertainment
8-
-reliability,security,authenticity
-health,education,business,entertainment
8-
Node
A concentration point in a network where numerous trunks come together at the same switch.
-reliability,security,authenticity,people and machines
health,business,education
9-
-reliability,security,authenticity,people and machines
health,business,education
9-
fiber-optic cable
A cable that carries laser light, encoded with digital signals, rather than electrical energy. Made of thin fibers of glass, fiber-optic cables can transmit large amounts of data per second. Fiber-optic cables cannot be tapped by remote sensing equipment because they do not emit electromagnetic radiation.
-reliability,security,people nd machines
-health,entertinment,business
10-
-reliability,security,people nd machines
-health,entertinment,business
10-
client
The computer in a client/server architecture that requests files or services. The computer that provides services is called the server. The client may request file transfer, remote logins, printing, or other available services often across a network or the Internet.
-reliability,security
education,business
-reliability,security
education,business
11-
server
A system that provides network service such as disk storage and file transfer, or a program that provides such a service. A kind of daemon which performs a service for the requester, which often runs on a computer other than the one which the server runs. A single server machine could have several
server
A system that provides network service such as disk storage and file transfer, or a program that provides such a service. A kind of daemon which performs a service for the requester, which often runs on a computer other than the one which the server runs. A single server machine could have several
-reliability,control,people and machines
-Education, Politics abd government, health,education
12- access permissions : permition granted to access a sucure sight by the owner. These sites are usually protected by pas codes and by some antivirus softwares
-Reliability, securtiy, authenticity
-Politics and gorvernement, Business and emplyment
13-
spam, mail spam, e-mail spam
The electronic equivalent of junk mail often in the form of commercial announcements. The act of sending a spam is called, naturally, "spamming." To crash a program by overrunning a fixed-site buffer with excessively large input data. Also, to cause a person or newsgroup to be flooded with irrelevant or inappropriate messages.
spam, mail spam, e-mail spam
The electronic equivalent of junk mail often in the form of commercial announcements. The act of sending a spam is called, naturally, "spamming." To crash a program by overrunning a fixed-site buffer with excessively large input data. Also, to cause a person or newsgroup to be flooded with irrelevant or inappropriate messages.
-reliability,people and machine,privacy
-education,entertainemt,authenticity
10.) Password: The most common security tools used to restrict access to computer systems.
S/E: Privacy: You only have access to your password
Security
14“tunnels” through the public Internet or between intranets; a method an organization can use to set up an extranet.
S/E: Private and Security
AOI: Business
15.) Sysadmin: A system administrator, s a person employed to maintain and operate a computer system and/or network.
S/E: People & machines
AOI: Business
16.) Nodes: Each computer and shared peripheral on a local-area network.
S/E: Equality of access
AOI: Business and Education
17.) UPS (uninterruptible power supply): A hardware device that protects computers from data loss during power failures.
S/E: Reliability
AOI: Business and Education
18.) EDI: (electronic data interchange): A set of specifications for conducting basic business transactions over private networks.
S/E: Privacy and Security
AOI: Business and Education
S/E: Privacy: You only have access to your password
Security
14“tunnels” through the public Internet or between intranets; a method an organization can use to set up an extranet.
S/E: Private and Security
AOI: Business
15.) Sysadmin: A system administrator, s a person employed to maintain and operate a computer system and/or network.
S/E: People & machines
AOI: Business
16.) Nodes: Each computer and shared peripheral on a local-area network.
S/E: Equality of access
AOI: Business and Education
17.) UPS (uninterruptible power supply): A hardware device that protects computers from data loss during power failures.
S/E: Reliability
AOI: Business and Education
18.) EDI: (electronic data interchange): A set of specifications for conducting basic business transactions over private networks.
S/E: Privacy and Security
AOI: Business and Education
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Discussion questions pg.93
1.
1- portable devices
1- portable devices
- Pros: You can take personal info with you anywhere to print, access, share and upload to the net,etc. from other computers.
- Cons: These portable devices are easily lost and stolen, thus your work can be used by others under their names. Because while using portable devises we often uses public computers or computers that often dont belong to us, others can easily spy on you work or info without permission.
- Pros: It can be taken with you anywhere. You can add, delete edit, etc, at your own free will. because a laptop is large, you tend not to forget or lose something as expensive or valuable compared to a mere usb drive.
- Cons: It can break, its too bulky to carry around everywhere. some people might try to steal it. If it breaks there is no way to return back your lost memory.
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Biometrics questions
1-he study of measurable biological characteristics. Biometrics is used in computer security to identify individuals by measurable physical characteristics. Biometric identification schemes may use facial characteristics, fingerprints, hand geometry, retina analysis, iris analysis, signatures, vein patterns, and voice analysis. Biometrics will likely become more important in the future to prevent identity theft.
2-Areas of iMPACT
4-approves: large buisnesses, govenrment, banks,
Disapproves: citizens who dont want to be tracked at all times, and others who dont know much about biometrics.
5-privacy:people dont want to be tracked at all times, security: people can access others personal info, with tecnology progressing in the near future their could be people who will be able to find a way to go around biometrics.
6-
2-Areas of iMPACT
- Business: For large corparations, biometrics can keep their data safe, and can help identify suspects if their is ever a theft in the company.
- Education: Biometrics serves as a great tool in teaching new generations about the feild of detective investigations.
- Health: Many Health institutions store rare chemicals or treatments, and retina scanners can be needed
- Science and environment: Your natural data can differentiate you from one individual to another
- Government: governemnts can track you down bassed on your biometrics data
4-approves: large buisnesses, govenrment, banks,
Disapproves: citizens who dont want to be tracked at all times, and others who dont know much about biometrics.
5-privacy:people dont want to be tracked at all times, security: people can access others personal info, with tecnology progressing in the near future their could be people who will be able to find a way to go around biometrics.
6-
- its easy for governemnt to track dangerous criminals
- it allows for a safer environment, at banks, labs, and the world
- it allows for a faster way to find personal info.
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