We Work Articles:
WeWork Accused of Mishandling Sexual Assault Reports Amid ‘Frat-Boy Culture’ (Oct. 12)
-This article explains how the culture and tone for WeWork can and has fostered a dangerous workplace for individuals who are accusing the company of sexual harassment and assault complaints and what this means for the company. (Fortune)
WeWork Investors Turned Off by 'Sloppy' IPO Filings (Oct. 7)
-This article explains how the parent company of WeWork, We Co. misstated financials and omitted information about the company’s governance which was shown throughout their IPO filings which ultimately upset investors involved with WeWork. (Wall Street Journal)
Chastened WeWork Weighs Pullback in China (Oct. 1)
-This article examines challenges that WeWork is confronted with, especially their pressure and struggle to make money. Other challenges include lower-priced competition and the Chinese economy slowing down. (Wall Street Journal)
WeWork Still Needs Cash After Pulling IPO (Sept. 30)
-In effort to combat their cash burn out, WeWork will be selling extraneous buildings, laying off employees, and other luxuries the former CEO had previously purchased. This article examines how this could effect WeWork’s growth rate, which is expected to decrease after these changes. (Wall Street Journal)
WeWork's Adam Neumann Steps Down as CEO (Sept. 24)
-This article explains why Adam Neumann resigned and relinquished his control of WeWork after they lost backing from SoftBank which owns a third of their company. (Wall Street Journal)Scott Galloway: "We work is arguably the most overvalued company in the world"(May 15)
-This article provides an educated opinion on WeWork’s valuation and why it is believed to be overvalued. (Business Insider)
Videos:
SoftBank to Boost Stake in WeWork in Deal That Cuts Most Ties With Neumann
-This video goes into detail about the company’s “risky business model” after they failed to present an IPO to investors and why the CEO, Adam Neumann stepped down. (Wall Street Journal)
Management expert weighs in on whether WeWork
-This video is a discussion with Jeff Sonnenfield, a senior associate dean for leadership studies at the Yale School of Management who comments on SoftBank since they are urging to shelve WeWork initial IPO. (CNBC Television)
Formaldehyde Debacle
-This video explains the health issue that WeWork has been confronted with in their phone booth stations and what this means for the WeWork company. (CNBC Television)
WeWork services store video
-This video explains the new store that WeWork created to give their members more freedom. This store known as the “WeWork Services Store” is supposed to offer a business services for the more sophisticated user of WeWork. (WeWork)
Long beach WeWork office tour
-This video offers a tour and visualization of one of WeWork’s locations in Long Beach, California. (HeatherJustCreate)
Reply to two discussion ½ each APA format.
1st Discussion
What is IDs and what is ...
Python Notes for mca i year students osmania university.docx
We Work ArticlesWeWork Accused of Mishandling Sexual Assault Re.docx
1. We Work Articles:
WeWork Accused of Mishandling Sexual Assault Reports Amid
‘Frat-Boy Culture’ (Oct. 12)
-This article explains how the culture and tone for
WeWork can and has fostered a dangerous workplace for
individuals who are accusing the company of sexual harassment
and assault complaints and what this means for the company.
(Fortune)
WeWork Investors Turned Off by 'Sloppy' IPO Filings (Oct. 7)
-This article explains how the parent company of WeWork,
We Co. misstated financials and omitted information about the
company’s governance which was shown throughout their IPO
filings which ultimately upset investors involved with WeWork.
(Wall Street Journal)
Chastened WeWork Weighs Pullback in China (Oct. 1)
-This article examines challenges that WeWork is
confronted with, especially their pressure and struggle to make
money. Other challenges include lower-priced competition and
the Chinese economy slowing down. (Wall Street Journal)
WeWork Still Needs Cash After Pulling IPO (Sept. 30)
-In effort to combat their cash burn out, WeWork will be
selling extraneous buildings, laying off employees, and other
luxuries the former CEO had previously purchased. This article
examines how this could effect WeWork’s growth rate, which is
expected to decrease after these changes. (Wall Street Journal)
WeWork's Adam Neumann Steps Down as CEO (Sept. 24)
-This article explains why Adam Neumann resigned and
relinquished his control of WeWork after they lost backing from
SoftBank which owns a third of their company. (Wall Street
Journal)Scott Galloway: "We work is arguably the most
overvalued company in the world"(May 15)
-This article provides an educated opinion on WeWork’s
valuation and why it is believed to be overvalued. (Business
Insider)
2. Videos:
SoftBank to Boost Stake in WeWork in Deal That Cuts Most
Ties With Neumann
-This video goes into detail about the company’s “risky
business model” after they failed to present an IPO to investors
and why the CEO, Adam Neumann stepped down. (Wall Street
Journal)
Management expert weighs in on whether WeWork
-This video is a discussion with Jeff Sonnenfield, a senior
associate dean for leadership studies at the Yale School of
Management who comments on SoftBank since they are urging
to shelve WeWork initial IPO. (CNBC Television)
Formaldehyde Debacle
-This video explains the health issue that WeWork has
been confronted with in their phone booth stations and what this
means for the WeWork company. (CNBC Television)
WeWork services store video
-This video explains the new store that WeWork created to
give their members more freedom. This store known as the
“WeWork Services Store” is supposed to offer a business
services for the more sophisticated user of WeWork. (WeWork)
Long beach WeWork office tour
-This video offers a tour and visualization of one of
WeWork’s locations in Long Beach, California.
(HeatherJustCreate)
Reply to two discussion ½ each APA format.
1st Discussion
What is IDs and what is IPs?
3. Well, IDs was kind of the origination of intrusion detection
system and historically they were signature-based, meaning it
would look for certain types of data, data payloads, and data
packets then it would watch all the traffic in the network that
which it had visibility to, and make decisions if this is a good
traffic or bad traffic, then it would alert you through either a
console or some other alerting mechanism like Syslog or
something like that. and to look at this traffic that it could be
malicious as you can imagine a device on the network seeing
hundreds thousands millions of packets evaluating them and
then sending alerts to a human to make an action on isn't very
real-time.
So, the next evolution of that was IPS which is an intrusion
prevention system, so instead of just detecting and saying this
looks bad it wouldn't do its best to say this looks bad and I'm
going to stop it. IPs would make decisions based on signatures
in real-time to block traffic, the good side of this is that you're
potentially blocking malicious traffic in your environment, the
bad side is if it thought something was malicious that really
wasn't potentially you're causing a negative impact into your
network environment, So things applications may not be
working. Why would you use IDs or IPS? Well, maybe you're
regulated by some agency maybe you want to have best-in-class
security, so you enable these types of tools to tell you more
about what's happening through your network.
With all of our technology around AI and machine learning, we
know that this type of security is going there as well.
Companies like ExtraHop and Dart Trace are working towards
that, so they look at the network and they make decisions based
on deep learning as opposed to signature to determine what's
normal and what's not normal and make decisions from there. so
it's a little bit more intelligent in the way that it reports issues
and potentially can prevent threats. (Intrusion Detection and
Prevention Systems (IDS/ IPS) | Security Basics, 2018).
4. Intrusion Detection and Prevention Systems (IDS/ IPS) |
Security Basics. (2018). [Video]. Retrieved from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGIgJOICpX0
2nd Discussion
This discussion board will be a continuation of the one I posted
in week 05 where I talked about what an Intrusion Detection
System was and discussed the major differences between an
Intrusion Detection System and an Intrusion Prevention System.
Chapter 5 of our textbook went into great detail discussing all
of the various types of Intrusion Detection Systems and
describes it as being different from a firewall because it is
designed to detect a security breach. As I mentioned a few
weeks ago, an Intrusion Detection System is just as its name
sounds, it detects anomalies and will report on those anomalies
as long as it is configured properly, or is a statistical anomaly-
based IDS, which can learn what is normal behavior on the
network and then alarm when it sees something abnormal.
Regardless of the type of Intrusion Detection System you may
have, it still takes no action. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a
wonderful tool to have in possibly preventing something
potentially catastrophic because it can be identified early
enough and alert the right folks to take action, but that is the
extent of an Intrusion Detection System.
Intrusion Prevention Systems on the other hand do what their
name suggest, they prevent intrusions. The premise behind an
Intrusion Prevention System was to fill a frustrating void that
the Intrusion Detection System had left, and that was to not
only identify a potential threat, but to not allow that traffic
through. Intrusion Prevention Systems have similar features to
5. Intrusion Detection Systems in that they can be host-based or
network-based, and they can also be content-based and
determine what is and is not malicious based upon analysis or
signatures. While neither solution is an end all, be all solution,
they add an extra layer of defense to your network.
References
Cooper, S. (2019, February 27). 2019 Best Intrusion Detection
Systems (10+ IDS Tools Reviewed). Retrieved from
https://www.comparitech.com/net-admin/network-intrusion-
detection-tools/.
Maymi, F., & Harris, S. (2018). Cissp All-In-One Exam Guide,
Eighth Edition (8th ed.). McGraw-Hill Education.
pp_pankaj. (2019, April 8). Intrusion Detection System (IDS).
Retrieved from https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/intrusion-
detection-system-ids/.
What is an Intrusion Detection System? (n.d.). Retrieved from
https://www.paloaltonetworks.com/cyberpedia/what-is-an-
intrusion-detection-system-ids.
[STUDENT NAME]
[Date]
BUSINESS FOUNDATIONS (ENT101 Section [Letter])
SWOT Analysis: [Case Name]
Strengths
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Weaknesses
7. What Industry does firm compete in? What is the Target Market
and Market Segments of the firm?:
·
·
·
·
·
Who is the Competition? (Group them into categories and list
them all on the same line by category):
·
·
·
·
·
Assessment (Key Symptoms and causes):
Analysis (The ONE Primary Problem that encompasses most or
all of the key symptoms):
8. ·
Explain Best Alternatives and How They Will Help “Solve” the
Singular Primary Problem Above:
Alternative #1:
Alternative #2:
Alternative #3:
Implementation Action Plan: Describe the research you must do
to answer the following questions about EACH alternative:
· How could it be implemented?
· How much will it cost short & long-term? (Make educated
assumptions about cost!)
· How quickly can it be completed?
· How risky is it? How easy is it to do?
· How well does it solve primary problem (estimate a
percentage)?
· What are the consequences of each alterative? – Think through
EVERYTHING!
Alternative #1:
