For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Terrorism exists for various reasons. For some individuals, the issue of terrorism is rooted in a clash of ideology. Others contend that terrorism is a "clash of civilizations." (Fiala, 2007, p. 165).
This document provides an overview of several United States federal law enforcement agencies. It includes the mission statement and areas of responsibility for each agency. The agencies covered include the Coast Guard Investigative Service, United States Mint Police, Federal Air Marshal Service, United States Border Patrol, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation, United States Secret Service, Drug Enforcement Administration, Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Marshals Service, United States Postal Inspection Service, United States Capitol Police, United States Park Police, Pentagon Force Protection Agency, and Defense Criminal Investigative Service. For each agency, the mission, operations, logo/badge, and website links are provided.
This document summarizes an investigation into how counterterrorism agencies partnered with corporations to monitor Occupy Wall Street protestors. It describes how an Arizona fusion center shared intelligence with JPMorgan Chase about planned protests during a CEO's visit. Fusion centers were established after 9/11 to share information between law enforcement agencies but have since partnered with private companies. The document alleges these partnerships criminalized citizens engaging in political dissent and that police were sometimes hired by corporations to arrest protestors. It suggests counterterrorism resources were misused to shield corporations from criticism instead of protecting national security.
This document is a thesis submitted to American Public University examining the justification for the NSA's domestic bulk data collection and surveillance program. It provides background on the NSA's origins and mission, as well as the laws governing domestic surveillance. It discusses the controversy around the NSA's activities following the Snowden leaks, debating whether the national security benefits outweigh civil liberty costs. The thesis conducts a qualitative analysis of sources on both sides and aims to determine if the current legal framework requires reform while still protecting national security within the Constitution.
Hello dr. aguiar and classmates,for this week’s forum we were assimba35
The document discusses three potential capstone project topics related to security management. Topic 1 examines the positive and negative effects of implementing Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) at public schools. Topic 2 focuses on the essential need for U.S. maritime port security and the importance of compatibility between private and government security functions. Topic 3 addresses the required need for adequate training of private security professionals and how integrated training with law enforcement could advance security.
Each question should be done on a separate word document, with referwildmandelorse
Each question should be done on a separate word document, with references.
Question 1
Revelations about the collection of vast amounts of data on telephone and computer use by the National Security Agency (NSA) have raised concerns about the threat to privacy. At the same time, many private companies collect extensive information on computer users. Read Craig Mundie (2014) "
Privacy
(Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
pragmatism: A
(Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
focus on data use, not data collection (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
." (right-click to open in new window)Â
Foreign Affairs,
Mar.-Apr. 2014. Retrieved from Columbia College online library,
Global Issues in Context
database. Look for a copy in
Files
Also, take a look at this one page brief by the
National Review (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
on the unmasking of U.S. Citizens. Does this review give you a reason for heartburn over not just the unmasking, but then leaking to the press? Click on the National Review link or see in course materials Unit 4. For background on the legal requirements of NSA unmasking and the 702 warrants see Hirsch and Maxey (March 24, 2017).
What are the arguments for changing the way we think about privacy in the modern world?
What concerns do you have about the extent to which government and corporations store and use information collected from citizens to spy on those same citizens? What benefits do you see?
References
Hirsch, S. and Maxey, L., (March 24, 2017). "Unmasking of U.S. Citizens in NSA Intercepts," The Cipher Brief. Retrieved from
https://www.thecipherbrief.com/article/exclusive/north-america/unmasking-us-citizens-found-nsa-intercepts-1091 (Links to an external site.)
Question 2
Watch the Frontline episode “Top Secret America: 9/11 to the Boston Bombings” that recounts a history of American intelligence efforts since 9/11. The program touches on many highly controversial intelligence issues including the justification for the Iraq War, the use of rendition and torture to gather intelligence, the use of drone weapons, broad surveillance of telephone and computer communications, widespread use of license plate and facial recognition technology, and camera surveillance. There has been a substantial investment in intelligence capabilities to conduct the War on Terror and prevent terrorist attacks. Is this effort relevant today?
Please address the following questions with brief answers (about 150 to 200 words):
Write using third person perspective
Justify using authoritative sources (peer review journals, published sources, FBI, etc.)
What questions does “Top Secret America” raise about U.S. intelligence gathering?
Is the gathering of intelligence infringing on civil liberties? Justify your answer.
Is the intelligence effort making America safe? Justify your answer.
Are these efforts relevant today?
Video
Frontline (2013). ...
61Shackelford & Bohm - Securing North American Critical Infrasimisterchristen
61Shackelford & Bohm - Securing North American Critical Infrastructure
Securing North American Critical
Infrastructure:
A Comparative Case Study in
Cybersecurity Regulation
Scott J. Shackelford, J.D., Ph.D. * & Zachery Bohm**
Abstract: The United States and Canada are interdependent along a number of
dimensions, such as their mutual reliance on shared critical infrastructure. As a result,
regulatory efforts aimed at securing critical infrastructure in one nation impact the other,
including in the cybersecurity context. This article explores one such innovation in the
form of the 2014 National Institute for Standards and Technology (“NIST”)
Cybersecurity Framework. It reviews the evolution of the NIST Framework, comparing
and contrasting it with ongoing Canadian efforts to secure vulnerable critical
infrastructure against cyber threats. Its purpose is to discover North American governance
trends that could impact wider debates about the appropriate role of the public and private
sectors in enhancing cybersecurity.
Ta b l e of C o n t e n t s
I. Introduction........................................................................................................... 61
II. Unpacking the Cyber Threat Affecting North American Critical
Infrastructure............................................................................................................ 63
III. U.S. Approaches to Securing Critical Infrastructure: Enter the NIST
Framework............................................................................................................... 65
IV. An Introduction to Canadian Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity Law
and Policy................................................................................................................. 66
V. Conclusion........................................................................................................... 69
I. In t r o d u c t io n
Neither the United States nor Canada is a stranger to cyber attacks. These
have increasingly targeted both the private and public sectors to steal valuable
intellectual property, such as state and trade secrets. In one instance, the
Canadian government reported a major cyber attack in 2011 that forced the
Finance Department and Treasury Board, Canada’s main economic agencies, to
disconnect from the Internet.1 Hundreds of systems within the United States
* Assistant Professor of Business Law and Ethics, Indiana University; Senior Fellow, Indiana
University Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research; W. Glenn Campbell and Rita Ricardo-
Campbell National Fellow, Stanford University Hoover Institution.
** Senior, Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs.
62 CANADA-UNITED STATES LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 40, 2016]
Department of Commerce have similarly been forced offline due to cyber attacks
in recent years.” In total, more than 40 million global cyber attacks were reported
in 2014, representing a nearly 50% increas ...
For Kim Woods OnlyAssignment 2 Intelligence Gathering.docxzollyjenkins
******For Kim Woods Only*****
Assignment 2: Intelligence Gathering
After terrorists attacked the United States on 9/11, the US government implemented the USA Patriot Act, designed to gather intelligence and prevent future terror attacks on the United States. The USA Patriot Act reduced restrictions on law enforcement agencies’ ability to monitor telephone conversations, e-mail communications, and medical, financial, and other records.
Additionally, the act eased restrictions on foreign intelligence gathering within the United States; expanded the authority of the secretary of the Treasury to regulate financial transactions, particularly those involving foreign individuals and entities; and broadened the discretion of law enforcement and immigration authorities in detaining and deporting immigrants suspected of terrorism-related acts.
However, critics of the USA Patriot Act opine that it is an infringement on civil liberties and should be abolished. Opponents of the law criticize the authorization of indefinite detention of immigrants and search of a home or business without the owner’s or the occupant’s permission or knowledge.
The USA Patriot Act also expanded the use of National Security Letters, which allows the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to tap telephone calls, e-mail, and financial records without a court order, and expanded access to business records, including library and financial records. Since its passage, several legal issues have been brought against the act, and federal courts have ruled that a number of provisions in the USA Patriot Act are unconstitutional.
Click
here
to access a film titled
Spying on the Home Front
. The film has five segments, totaling about one hour. This film explores some of the controversies surrounding the USA Patriot Act. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/video/flv/generic.html?s=frol02p6d&continuous=1
Submission Details:
After watching all five segments of
Spying on the Home Front
, by
Saturday, June 11, 2016
, in a minimum of 250 words, post to the
Discussion Area
your response to the following:
What are the intelligence-gathering tools being used in the United States to fight terrorism?
Is there adequate intelligence sharing between different law enforcement agencies?
Do you think the USA Patriot Act is an effective tool for fighting terrorism, or do you think it infringes on individual civil liberties?
How have intelligence-sharing systems changed since 9/11?
Provide concrete examples that support your positions on each of the above questions.
****************************************************************************************************************************
Assignment 3: Weapons of Mass Destruction
Consider the following scenario:
A bomb has just exploded in a nuclear fuel storage facility in Centervale. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is worried because of the extremely high levels of radiation and nuclear particulates contaminating air and water in Center.
This is the August 2018 issue of the Journal of Physical Security (JPS). In addition to the usual editor’s rants about security, this issue has papers on
• election security
• physical security networks
• technology for tracking sealed radiological sources
• an analysis of active shooter training videos
• whether security belongs under Facility Management (Operations)
JPS is hosted as a public service by Right Brain Sekurity, a small company devoted to vulnerability assessments, security consulting, and R&D.
This document provides an overview of several United States federal law enforcement agencies. It includes the mission statement and areas of responsibility for each agency. The agencies covered include the Coast Guard Investigative Service, United States Mint Police, Federal Air Marshal Service, United States Border Patrol, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation, United States Secret Service, Drug Enforcement Administration, Federal Bureau of Investigation, United States Marshals Service, United States Postal Inspection Service, United States Capitol Police, United States Park Police, Pentagon Force Protection Agency, and Defense Criminal Investigative Service. For each agency, the mission, operations, logo/badge, and website links are provided.
This document summarizes an investigation into how counterterrorism agencies partnered with corporations to monitor Occupy Wall Street protestors. It describes how an Arizona fusion center shared intelligence with JPMorgan Chase about planned protests during a CEO's visit. Fusion centers were established after 9/11 to share information between law enforcement agencies but have since partnered with private companies. The document alleges these partnerships criminalized citizens engaging in political dissent and that police were sometimes hired by corporations to arrest protestors. It suggests counterterrorism resources were misused to shield corporations from criticism instead of protecting national security.
This document is a thesis submitted to American Public University examining the justification for the NSA's domestic bulk data collection and surveillance program. It provides background on the NSA's origins and mission, as well as the laws governing domestic surveillance. It discusses the controversy around the NSA's activities following the Snowden leaks, debating whether the national security benefits outweigh civil liberty costs. The thesis conducts a qualitative analysis of sources on both sides and aims to determine if the current legal framework requires reform while still protecting national security within the Constitution.
Hello dr. aguiar and classmates,for this week’s forum we were assimba35
The document discusses three potential capstone project topics related to security management. Topic 1 examines the positive and negative effects of implementing Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) at public schools. Topic 2 focuses on the essential need for U.S. maritime port security and the importance of compatibility between private and government security functions. Topic 3 addresses the required need for adequate training of private security professionals and how integrated training with law enforcement could advance security.
Each question should be done on a separate word document, with referwildmandelorse
Each question should be done on a separate word document, with references.
Question 1
Revelations about the collection of vast amounts of data on telephone and computer use by the National Security Agency (NSA) have raised concerns about the threat to privacy. At the same time, many private companies collect extensive information on computer users. Read Craig Mundie (2014) "
Privacy
(Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
pragmatism: A
(Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
focus on data use, not data collection (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
." (right-click to open in new window)Â
Foreign Affairs,
Mar.-Apr. 2014. Retrieved from Columbia College online library,
Global Issues in Context
database. Look for a copy in
Files
Also, take a look at this one page brief by the
National Review (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.
on the unmasking of U.S. Citizens. Does this review give you a reason for heartburn over not just the unmasking, but then leaking to the press? Click on the National Review link or see in course materials Unit 4. For background on the legal requirements of NSA unmasking and the 702 warrants see Hirsch and Maxey (March 24, 2017).
What are the arguments for changing the way we think about privacy in the modern world?
What concerns do you have about the extent to which government and corporations store and use information collected from citizens to spy on those same citizens? What benefits do you see?
References
Hirsch, S. and Maxey, L., (March 24, 2017). "Unmasking of U.S. Citizens in NSA Intercepts," The Cipher Brief. Retrieved from
https://www.thecipherbrief.com/article/exclusive/north-america/unmasking-us-citizens-found-nsa-intercepts-1091 (Links to an external site.)
Question 2
Watch the Frontline episode “Top Secret America: 9/11 to the Boston Bombings” that recounts a history of American intelligence efforts since 9/11. The program touches on many highly controversial intelligence issues including the justification for the Iraq War, the use of rendition and torture to gather intelligence, the use of drone weapons, broad surveillance of telephone and computer communications, widespread use of license plate and facial recognition technology, and camera surveillance. There has been a substantial investment in intelligence capabilities to conduct the War on Terror and prevent terrorist attacks. Is this effort relevant today?
Please address the following questions with brief answers (about 150 to 200 words):
Write using third person perspective
Justify using authoritative sources (peer review journals, published sources, FBI, etc.)
What questions does “Top Secret America” raise about U.S. intelligence gathering?
Is the gathering of intelligence infringing on civil liberties? Justify your answer.
Is the intelligence effort making America safe? Justify your answer.
Are these efforts relevant today?
Video
Frontline (2013). ...
61Shackelford & Bohm - Securing North American Critical Infrasimisterchristen
61Shackelford & Bohm - Securing North American Critical Infrastructure
Securing North American Critical
Infrastructure:
A Comparative Case Study in
Cybersecurity Regulation
Scott J. Shackelford, J.D., Ph.D. * & Zachery Bohm**
Abstract: The United States and Canada are interdependent along a number of
dimensions, such as their mutual reliance on shared critical infrastructure. As a result,
regulatory efforts aimed at securing critical infrastructure in one nation impact the other,
including in the cybersecurity context. This article explores one such innovation in the
form of the 2014 National Institute for Standards and Technology (“NIST”)
Cybersecurity Framework. It reviews the evolution of the NIST Framework, comparing
and contrasting it with ongoing Canadian efforts to secure vulnerable critical
infrastructure against cyber threats. Its purpose is to discover North American governance
trends that could impact wider debates about the appropriate role of the public and private
sectors in enhancing cybersecurity.
Ta b l e of C o n t e n t s
I. Introduction........................................................................................................... 61
II. Unpacking the Cyber Threat Affecting North American Critical
Infrastructure............................................................................................................ 63
III. U.S. Approaches to Securing Critical Infrastructure: Enter the NIST
Framework............................................................................................................... 65
IV. An Introduction to Canadian Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity Law
and Policy................................................................................................................. 66
V. Conclusion........................................................................................................... 69
I. In t r o d u c t io n
Neither the United States nor Canada is a stranger to cyber attacks. These
have increasingly targeted both the private and public sectors to steal valuable
intellectual property, such as state and trade secrets. In one instance, the
Canadian government reported a major cyber attack in 2011 that forced the
Finance Department and Treasury Board, Canada’s main economic agencies, to
disconnect from the Internet.1 Hundreds of systems within the United States
* Assistant Professor of Business Law and Ethics, Indiana University; Senior Fellow, Indiana
University Center for Applied Cybersecurity Research; W. Glenn Campbell and Rita Ricardo-
Campbell National Fellow, Stanford University Hoover Institution.
** Senior, Indiana University School of Public and Environmental Affairs.
62 CANADA-UNITED STATES LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 40, 2016]
Department of Commerce have similarly been forced offline due to cyber attacks
in recent years.” In total, more than 40 million global cyber attacks were reported
in 2014, representing a nearly 50% increas ...
For Kim Woods OnlyAssignment 2 Intelligence Gathering.docxzollyjenkins
******For Kim Woods Only*****
Assignment 2: Intelligence Gathering
After terrorists attacked the United States on 9/11, the US government implemented the USA Patriot Act, designed to gather intelligence and prevent future terror attacks on the United States. The USA Patriot Act reduced restrictions on law enforcement agencies’ ability to monitor telephone conversations, e-mail communications, and medical, financial, and other records.
Additionally, the act eased restrictions on foreign intelligence gathering within the United States; expanded the authority of the secretary of the Treasury to regulate financial transactions, particularly those involving foreign individuals and entities; and broadened the discretion of law enforcement and immigration authorities in detaining and deporting immigrants suspected of terrorism-related acts.
However, critics of the USA Patriot Act opine that it is an infringement on civil liberties and should be abolished. Opponents of the law criticize the authorization of indefinite detention of immigrants and search of a home or business without the owner’s or the occupant’s permission or knowledge.
The USA Patriot Act also expanded the use of National Security Letters, which allows the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to tap telephone calls, e-mail, and financial records without a court order, and expanded access to business records, including library and financial records. Since its passage, several legal issues have been brought against the act, and federal courts have ruled that a number of provisions in the USA Patriot Act are unconstitutional.
Click
here
to access a film titled
Spying on the Home Front
. The film has five segments, totaling about one hour. This film explores some of the controversies surrounding the USA Patriot Act. http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/video/flv/generic.html?s=frol02p6d&continuous=1
Submission Details:
After watching all five segments of
Spying on the Home Front
, by
Saturday, June 11, 2016
, in a minimum of 250 words, post to the
Discussion Area
your response to the following:
What are the intelligence-gathering tools being used in the United States to fight terrorism?
Is there adequate intelligence sharing between different law enforcement agencies?
Do you think the USA Patriot Act is an effective tool for fighting terrorism, or do you think it infringes on individual civil liberties?
How have intelligence-sharing systems changed since 9/11?
Provide concrete examples that support your positions on each of the above questions.
****************************************************************************************************************************
Assignment 3: Weapons of Mass Destruction
Consider the following scenario:
A bomb has just exploded in a nuclear fuel storage facility in Centervale. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is worried because of the extremely high levels of radiation and nuclear particulates contaminating air and water in Center.
This is the August 2018 issue of the Journal of Physical Security (JPS). In addition to the usual editor’s rants about security, this issue has papers on
• election security
• physical security networks
• technology for tracking sealed radiological sources
• an analysis of active shooter training videos
• whether security belongs under Facility Management (Operations)
JPS is hosted as a public service by Right Brain Sekurity, a small company devoted to vulnerability assessments, security consulting, and R&D.
Global Warming Persuasive Essay. How to write an essay on global warming. Gl...Morgan Daniels
Persuasive Essay Sample: Global Warming | HandMadeWriting Blog. Write A Short Essay On Global Warming - Global Warming Argument Essay. Buy Original Essay & argumentative essay global climate change. How to Write Persuasive Essay on Global Warming: Suggestions, Solutions ....
Admission Essay Writing Service by Essay Bureau - Issuu. How To Write An Admission Essay Essay Writing Service. PPT - College Admission Essay PowerPoint Presentation, free download .... College Admission Essay Editing Services - College admission essay .... Get amazing college admission essay sample to sharpen your writing from .... College Admission Essay Writing Service Which will Assist you to .... The Top Admission Essay Writing Service. 10 Universal Tips for College Essay Writing TUN. Admission Essay Writing Service Help for Your College Application. Seeking Admission Essay Writing Service for College Admission. Academic Admission Essay Writing Service. University essay paper writing services: Best College Essay Writing Service. Admission essay writing service Essay writing, Admissions essay .... College Admission Essay Writing Service - MyHomeworkWriters. Admission Essay Writing Service. Admission Essay Writing Service for Students A
Free dhs ied search procedures workshop in washingtonDavid Jimenez
This document provides information about a free workshop on improvised explosive device (IED) search procedures hosted by the Marine Barracks Washington on June 26, 2013. There are approximately 200 seats remaining for the one-day workshop. It will cover IED awareness and prevention measures, and include practical exercises demonstrating specific search techniques. Participants are asked to email their registration information to the listed contact. The workshop is intended to improve participants' knowledge of IED threats and help enhance bombing prevention capabilities. It will review relevant national policies and explore IED components, effects, and search procedures.
Volume 7, Issue 1 (2014) of the Journal of Physical Security, a peer-reviewed journal devoted to research, development, modeling, testing, experimentation, and analysis of physical security. Includes both technical and social science approaches.
This issue has 7 papers on the following topics: testing locks; seals and nuclear safeguards; a security thought experiment; vulnerability assessment issues; the levels of critical infrastructure risk; and community partnerships for counteracting radicalization.
For more information about JPS, to download individual papers from this or earlier issues, or to get on the email notification list, see http://jps.anl.gov
Volume 7, Issue 3 (2014) of the Journal of Physical Security, a peer-reviewed journal devoted to research, development, modeling, testing, experimentation, and analysis of physical security. Includes both technical and social science approaches.
This issue has papers about diplomatic security versus security expenditures, subjective approaches to security, physical security as a field, a performance-based approach to the security of sealed radioactive sources, crime reporting and victim support in Nigeria, and unconventional security devices.
For more information about JPS, to download individual papers from this or earlier issues, or to get on the email notification list, see http://jps.anl.gov
The Cyber Security Forum Initiative (CSFI) held a cyber conflict escalation exercise at a conference in Stockholm, Sweden to discuss international collaboration on cyber security issues. The exercise involved two scenarios - an attack on the UK financial system and an attack on US oil refineries. A panel of experts from Sweden and the US participated in discussions after each scenario. In a post-exercise review, the panel identified lessons learned around improving the scenarios and discussion. Areas for scenario improvement included ensuring political and military contexts were accurately captured. For discussions, lessons included the need to specifically engage various international bodies and expand the range of panel expertise. The exercise reinforced the importance of pre-established relationships and ongoing dialogue to address pressing cyber challenges.
CJ509 Unit 5 DQPart 1 Topic TerrorismCritically discuss VinaOconner450
CJ509
Unit 5 DQ
Part 1: Topic: Terrorism
Critically discuss with your classmates the differences and similarities of criminal acts of domestic and international terrorism. Include in the discussion the nature of the terrorist actor and their motivations in committing an act of terror.
Share with the class a summary of a terror event anywhere in the world (do not include 9/11 in this discussion).
Part 2: Student Response #1(Reply to Monica below)
Monica Mcalister
Terrorism at the XXVI Summer Olympiad
Terrorism
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has taken the broad spectrum of terrorism and divided the types into two areas: domestic terrorism and international terrorism. The definitions for both areas are rather broad in scope. According to Watson, domestic terrorism is defined by the FBI as “the unlawful use, or threatened use, of violence by a group or individual based and operating entirely within the United States (or its territories) without foreign direction” (para. 8). Additionally, the FBI uses the definition of “violent acts or acts dangerous to human life that are a violation of the criminal laws of the United States or any state, or that would be a criminal violation if committed within the jurisdiction of the United States or any state. Acts are intended to intimidate or coerce a civilian population, influence the policy of a government, or affect the conduct of a government” (para. 9) for their international terrorism category.
Both domestic and international terrorism is rooted in extremist and their ideals and the use of tactics that promote terror to further their agenda. According to Martin (2019), the typical objectives for terrorism are to change the existing order, social disruption, psychological disruption, and creating a revolutionary environment (pp. 10-11).
Eric Rudolph was responsible for the July 27, 1996 bombing during the XXVI Summer Olympiad in Atlanta when he used a nail-laden pipe bomb in Centennial Olympic Park that killed a woman who had driven with her daughter to Atlanta to celebrate the Olympics, and injured over 100 others (History, 2010, para. 1). According to the FBI, the motives behind Rudolph’s attack included his anti-government, anti-gay, and other biases (para. 12).
References
FBI. (n.d). Famous cases and criminals: Eric Rudolph. Retrieved from: https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/eric-rudolph
History. (2010). Bombing at Centennial Olympic Park. A&E Television Networks. Retrieved from: https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/bombing-at-centennial-olympic-park
Martin, G. (2019). Essentials of terrorism: Concepts and controversies (5th edition). Sage Publications.
Watson, D. (2002, February 6). The terrorist threat confronting the United States. The Federal Bureau of Investigation. http://archives.fbi.gov/archives/news/testimoney/the-terrorist-threat-confronting-the-united-states
Part 3: Student Response (Respond to Kimberly below)
Terrorism - Why?
Kimberly Ord
According to th ...
Designing Schneier’s Five Step Risk Analysis Process into an Online Role Play...Nicola Marae Allain, PhD
Risk analysis and security policy development are essential components of an educated approach to security.
The author discusses an online security role play scenario and policy development exercise designed to include Schneier’s five step risk assessment methodology, while developing higher level cognitive, consensus building, communication, and decision-making skills.
A Poster Presentation for the Educause Conference, October 24th 2007
This document discusses interdisciplinary perspectives on information security, including perspectives from international relations and human rights. It provides examples of distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against human rights organizations and independent media sites. The document also discusses social media and political change, threats from governments, hackers, and competing organizations, and existing interdisciplinary research on information security from organizations like the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Harvard's Berkman Center. It concludes with discussing a master's thesis on best practices for information technology security for a non-governmental organization.
EXAM NOTES for the Certified in Homeland SecurityDavid Sweigert
This document provides an overview of various acts of terrorism and attacks that have occurred in the United States from 1978 to 2015. It also outlines key homeland security policies and presidential directives, including the establishment of the Department of Homeland Security and its five main mission areas to prevent terrorism, secure borders, enforce immigration laws, safeguard cyberspace, and strengthen national preparedness. Additionally, it discusses directives related to critical infrastructure protection, aviation and maritime security, and combating trafficking in persons.
This document discusses confidence building measures (CBM) for cyber peace. It provides examples of CBMs used during the Cold War like the hotline between the US and Soviet Union. It argues that communication channels between potential adversaries are important for preventing conflict through miscommunication. Soft law and relationships built over time can help in emergencies. While technology can enable harm, raising digital literacy standards can help ensure technology is used positively. International cooperation is needed to address issues like cyber terrorism and building consensus on definitions and frameworks.
This document provides an overview of a task force report on evolving US cybersecurity policy. It contains an acknowledgements section, table of contents, list of acronyms, and executive summary. The task force examined major issues in domestic and international cybersecurity policy, focusing on information sharing between the private sector and government, privacy concerns, encryption, surveillance, and defensive/offensive legislation and strategy. It provides industry snapshots on financial services and Microsoft. The task force recommends standardizing threat assessments, legal frameworks, and narrowing broad policies to build trust. It also recommends strengthening collaboration between stakeholders, international organizations, and the private sector to develop future-oriented, balanced cybersecurity norms and policies.
Introduction in 2015, the office of personnel management (opm) wniraj57
In 2015, hackers breached the US Office of Personnel Management (OPM) systems and stole sensitive personal and background check information on millions of US government employees and contractors. The stolen data included fingerprints, personal details, and potentially compromising information from SF-86 forms. Reports after the attack found that OPM had security gaps and an ineffective response that could have minimized the breach if addressed properly. This document provides instructions to review reports on the OPM breach and assess its incident response based on NIST guidelines. Students are asked to evaluate one stage of the incident response process - identification, containment, eradication, recovery or lessons learned - and discuss what went well and what was not handled properly. They should also briefly assess
Military Organization 3PLA Is Tasked With Monitoring World-Wide Electronic Information
The document discusses China's strategy for information warfare and cyber espionage threats. It describes China's military organization 3PLA, which monitors global electronic communications and conducts cyber espionage. Examples are provided of 3PLA officers being indicted for hacking into US companies to steal information and an incident of a Chinese national attempting to export carbon fiber from the US to China without authorization.
Exam notes for the Certified in Homeland Security -- Level IIDavid Sweigert
The document provides an overview of key concepts for the Certified in Homeland Security – Level II exam, including risk management and intelligence processes. It discusses risk analysis, risk assessment, risk management, and the DHS risk management cycle. It also outlines the six steps of the intelligence community process - requirements, planning/direction, collection, processing, analysis/production, and dissemination. Additionally, it defines violent non-state actors and provides examples such as warlords, militias, insurgencies, terrorist organizations, and criminal organizations.
Title slide delete this and enter your title slide information.TakishaPeck109
Title slide: delete this and enter your title slide information. See Guidelines.
Professor XXXXXXXX
This Template (or one approved by your faculty) is Required for This Assignment
Pathophysiology review
Medical Diagnoses
Assessment Data
Student:___________________
Date: ______________________
Patient initials: ___________
Age: _____ Male / Female
Nursing Diagnosis related to --- as evidence by---
Nursing Diagnosis related to --- as evidence by---
Cite Sources using APA additional page
Measurable Expected Outcomes
Measurable Expected Outcomes
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Nursing Diagnosis related to --- as evidence by---
Measurable Expected Outcomes
Add as many intervention boxes as needed
Evaluation
Evaluation
Evaluation
Evaluation
Use as many pages as needed to complete your concept map
SafetyCommunicationInfection Control
Assessment/Patho
Use this if needed for more room
Reference
5/9/19, 1'39 PMBusch-Armendariz, Nsonwu, Cook Heffron. Human Trafficking.
Page 1 of 36https://platform.virdocs.com/r/s/0/doc/423829/sp/17977887/mi/59915569/print?sidebar=true
1 A Primer to Human Trafficking: Understanding Scope and
Dimensions
Slavery is a fundamental abuse of human rights and a major obstacle to social justice. It is an
affront to our humanity and it has no place in the twenty-first century. And yet [45.8]1 million
women, men and children are still trapped in forced labor all over the world, generating USD 150
billion in illicit profits for those who exploit them. There should be no need for the International
Day for the Abolition of Slavery to exist. However, each day, men, women and children are tricked
or coerced into abhorrent situations including bonded labor, prostitution and exploitative
domestic work. Global commitment to combating modern slavery has increased but current
responses still fall far short of addressing the entirety of the challenge or its root causes. Ending
modern slavery requires strong legislation, strict implementation, joint commitment of countries
and social partners, along with effective support systems for the victims.
—Guy Ryder2
Director-General of the International Labour Organization (ILO)
December 2, 2015
[Trafficking in Persons and Work Exploitation Task Force Complaint Line 1.888.428.7581]
[Trafficking Information and Referral Hotline 1.888.373.7888]
1. In 2015, Mr. Ryder reported that 21 million people were enslaved. In 2016, the Global Slavery Index
determined that the world estimate was updated based on a Gallup poll. The current estimate is that 45.8
million men, women, and children are enslaved in 167 countries worldwide (Walk Free Foundation, 2016).
2. International Labor Organization (Producer). (2015, December 2). ILO Director-General calls on
governments to take action to end modern slavery. [Online Video] Available from
http://www.ilo.org/global/about-the-ilo/multimedia/video/video-interviews/WCMS_431705/lang— ...
Final Exam Part OneCNT 3604Due June 22. 2017Take Home Part .docxssuser454af01
Final Exam Part One CNT 3604 Due June 22. 2017
Take Home Part Information System and Management 6:00PM in class
Answer the following questions in Details. Type the answer and save in a Microsoft Word with YourLAstName_Final. Please come on time on June 22, 2017.
DATABASE:
1. Describe the three capabilities of database management systems: data definition, data dictionary, and data manipulation language. Discuss the importance of creating and using a data dictionary with a large corporate database.
2. Discuss the importance of business intelligence as it relates to databases.
3. What do you see as the benefits of using a Web-like browser to access information from a data warehouse?
4. What advantage do non-relational databases and cloud databases provide to businesses?
5. Discuss management issues associated with databases like information policies, data administration, data governance, and data quality
COMPUTING and INTERNET:
6. Discuss how cloud computing can provide value to a business.
7. Discuss the personal and professional implications of so much individual data being gathered, stored, and sold. Should businesses be allowed to gather as much as they want? Should individuals have more control over their data that are gathered
8. Briefly describe your Internet Service Provider’s email usage policy. If you are on campus, your school should have a usage policy
9. Describe how your quality of life has improved or declined with the technological advances in the last five years.
10. How do you think our government should handle the political issue of Internet decency and access limitations?
11. To what extent should Internet Service Providers be held liable and accountable for the use of their equipment?
INFORMATION SYSTEM and ORGANIZATIONS:
12. Discuss the impact new information systems may have on organizational culture and organizational politics.
13. Describe the difference between the Economic Theory and the Behavioral Theory of how information systems affect organizations.
14. How can managers’ roles be enhanced with a well-integrated information system? How can their roles be diminished with a poorly-integrated information system?
15. Ask yourself these questions about your own firm:
a. Describe the structure of the industry in which your firm is located?
b. Describe the business, firm, and industry value chains for your firm
c. Describe how your firm aligned its IT with its business strategy and goals?
SECURITY:
16. Discuss why wireless networks are more susceptible to security problems and how businesses can protect them.
17. Discuss the security issues associated with cloud computing and what cloud users should do about them.
18. Discuss the threat employees pose to information system security. Discuss three laws recently passed by the U.S. government that created electronic records management obligations for businesses.
19. Discuss the elements of a good ...
HM502
Unit 5 DQ
Topic 1: Infrastructure Protection
A detailed discussion of threats to and the process of protecting critical infrastructure and key resources (CI/KR) sectors from man-made and natural disasters are essential for understanding one of the main missions of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). In detailed analysis of threats and protection challenges, several CI/KR sectors have emerged that require the attention of DHS professionals. These sectors include:
· Agriculture and Food
· Banking and Finance
· Communications
· Defense Industrial Base
· Energy
· Information Technology
· National Monuments and Icons
· Transportation Systems
· Water
What are some of the major threats to the CI/KR sectors identified above? Discuss some of the critical vulnerabilities of these CI/KR sectors. What are some of the prime consequences if these CI/KR sectors are damaged or destroyed? Describe DHS plans to deter threats, mitigate vulnerabilities, and minimize consequences.
Topic 1 Student Response #1 (Respond to Jeffery)
Jeffery Bailey
Hello classmates/Professor
The Homeland Security Act of 2002 provides the basis for Department of Homeland Security (DHS) responsibilities in the protection of the Nation’s CIKR. The act assigns DHS the responsibility for developing a comprehensive national plan for securing CIKR and for recommending the “measures necessary to protect the key resources and critical infrastructure of the United States coordination with other agencies of the Federal Government and in cooperation with State and
local government agencies and authorities, the private sector, and other entities. (Chertoff, 2009) The NIPP defines the organizational structures that provide
the framework for coordination of CIKR protection efforts at all levels of government, their framework includes the action of setting goals and objectives, Identify Assets, Systems and Networks, Assess Risk, consequences, vulnerabilities, and threats. Prioritize, Implement Programs and Measure effectiveness.
The NIPP Conducts research and development and using technology to improve CIKR protection-related capabilities to ensure refined risk assessments for many years into the future. The NIPP assistance programs offers Federal grant assistance to State, local, tribal, and territorial entities; and complement relevant private sector activities. Part of their mission is to make America safer and more secure from cyber attacks and also both man made and natural disasters. Together, the NIPP and SSPs provide the mechanisms for identifying critical assets, systems, and networks, and their associated sectors. In dealing with risk and emergencies the NIPP has Sector Specific Agencies that are assigned certain areas of responsibilities such as Agriculture, Food, Energy and Water. Banking and Finance Communications, in dealing with the potential risk that may befall any of these entities the NIPP takes critical steps to assess, mitigate, protect, and plan for futur ...
A View Of Cyberterrorism Five Years LaterJulie Davis
This document provides an assessment of the threat of cyberterrorism five years after an initial assessment. It discusses five categories of indicators that demonstrate terrorist capability or intent to conduct cyberattacks: 1) execution of cyber attacks, 2) acquisition of cyber weapons, 3) statements about cyber attacks, 4) formal IT education, and 5) general cyberspace experience. Two prior studies from 1999-2000 concluded cyberterrorism posed a low threat then, but this assessment is based on evidence found within these five categories to evaluate the current threat, finding some evidence within each category but no acts meeting the definition of cyberterrorism to date.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Global Warming Persuasive Essay. How to write an essay on global warming. Gl...Morgan Daniels
Persuasive Essay Sample: Global Warming | HandMadeWriting Blog. Write A Short Essay On Global Warming - Global Warming Argument Essay. Buy Original Essay & argumentative essay global climate change. How to Write Persuasive Essay on Global Warming: Suggestions, Solutions ....
Admission Essay Writing Service by Essay Bureau - Issuu. How To Write An Admission Essay Essay Writing Service. PPT - College Admission Essay PowerPoint Presentation, free download .... College Admission Essay Editing Services - College admission essay .... Get amazing college admission essay sample to sharpen your writing from .... College Admission Essay Writing Service Which will Assist you to .... The Top Admission Essay Writing Service. 10 Universal Tips for College Essay Writing TUN. Admission Essay Writing Service Help for Your College Application. Seeking Admission Essay Writing Service for College Admission. Academic Admission Essay Writing Service. University essay paper writing services: Best College Essay Writing Service. Admission essay writing service Essay writing, Admissions essay .... College Admission Essay Writing Service - MyHomeworkWriters. Admission Essay Writing Service. Admission Essay Writing Service for Students A
Free dhs ied search procedures workshop in washingtonDavid Jimenez
This document provides information about a free workshop on improvised explosive device (IED) search procedures hosted by the Marine Barracks Washington on June 26, 2013. There are approximately 200 seats remaining for the one-day workshop. It will cover IED awareness and prevention measures, and include practical exercises demonstrating specific search techniques. Participants are asked to email their registration information to the listed contact. The workshop is intended to improve participants' knowledge of IED threats and help enhance bombing prevention capabilities. It will review relevant national policies and explore IED components, effects, and search procedures.
Volume 7, Issue 1 (2014) of the Journal of Physical Security, a peer-reviewed journal devoted to research, development, modeling, testing, experimentation, and analysis of physical security. Includes both technical and social science approaches.
This issue has 7 papers on the following topics: testing locks; seals and nuclear safeguards; a security thought experiment; vulnerability assessment issues; the levels of critical infrastructure risk; and community partnerships for counteracting radicalization.
For more information about JPS, to download individual papers from this or earlier issues, or to get on the email notification list, see http://jps.anl.gov
Volume 7, Issue 3 (2014) of the Journal of Physical Security, a peer-reviewed journal devoted to research, development, modeling, testing, experimentation, and analysis of physical security. Includes both technical and social science approaches.
This issue has papers about diplomatic security versus security expenditures, subjective approaches to security, physical security as a field, a performance-based approach to the security of sealed radioactive sources, crime reporting and victim support in Nigeria, and unconventional security devices.
For more information about JPS, to download individual papers from this or earlier issues, or to get on the email notification list, see http://jps.anl.gov
The Cyber Security Forum Initiative (CSFI) held a cyber conflict escalation exercise at a conference in Stockholm, Sweden to discuss international collaboration on cyber security issues. The exercise involved two scenarios - an attack on the UK financial system and an attack on US oil refineries. A panel of experts from Sweden and the US participated in discussions after each scenario. In a post-exercise review, the panel identified lessons learned around improving the scenarios and discussion. Areas for scenario improvement included ensuring political and military contexts were accurately captured. For discussions, lessons included the need to specifically engage various international bodies and expand the range of panel expertise. The exercise reinforced the importance of pre-established relationships and ongoing dialogue to address pressing cyber challenges.
CJ509 Unit 5 DQPart 1 Topic TerrorismCritically discuss VinaOconner450
CJ509
Unit 5 DQ
Part 1: Topic: Terrorism
Critically discuss with your classmates the differences and similarities of criminal acts of domestic and international terrorism. Include in the discussion the nature of the terrorist actor and their motivations in committing an act of terror.
Share with the class a summary of a terror event anywhere in the world (do not include 9/11 in this discussion).
Part 2: Student Response #1(Reply to Monica below)
Monica Mcalister
Terrorism at the XXVI Summer Olympiad
Terrorism
The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has taken the broad spectrum of terrorism and divided the types into two areas: domestic terrorism and international terrorism. The definitions for both areas are rather broad in scope. According to Watson, domestic terrorism is defined by the FBI as “the unlawful use, or threatened use, of violence by a group or individual based and operating entirely within the United States (or its territories) without foreign direction” (para. 8). Additionally, the FBI uses the definition of “violent acts or acts dangerous to human life that are a violation of the criminal laws of the United States or any state, or that would be a criminal violation if committed within the jurisdiction of the United States or any state. Acts are intended to intimidate or coerce a civilian population, influence the policy of a government, or affect the conduct of a government” (para. 9) for their international terrorism category.
Both domestic and international terrorism is rooted in extremist and their ideals and the use of tactics that promote terror to further their agenda. According to Martin (2019), the typical objectives for terrorism are to change the existing order, social disruption, psychological disruption, and creating a revolutionary environment (pp. 10-11).
Eric Rudolph was responsible for the July 27, 1996 bombing during the XXVI Summer Olympiad in Atlanta when he used a nail-laden pipe bomb in Centennial Olympic Park that killed a woman who had driven with her daughter to Atlanta to celebrate the Olympics, and injured over 100 others (History, 2010, para. 1). According to the FBI, the motives behind Rudolph’s attack included his anti-government, anti-gay, and other biases (para. 12).
References
FBI. (n.d). Famous cases and criminals: Eric Rudolph. Retrieved from: https://www.fbi.gov/history/famous-cases/eric-rudolph
History. (2010). Bombing at Centennial Olympic Park. A&E Television Networks. Retrieved from: https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/bombing-at-centennial-olympic-park
Martin, G. (2019). Essentials of terrorism: Concepts and controversies (5th edition). Sage Publications.
Watson, D. (2002, February 6). The terrorist threat confronting the United States. The Federal Bureau of Investigation. http://archives.fbi.gov/archives/news/testimoney/the-terrorist-threat-confronting-the-united-states
Part 3: Student Response (Respond to Kimberly below)
Terrorism - Why?
Kimberly Ord
According to th ...
Designing Schneier’s Five Step Risk Analysis Process into an Online Role Play...Nicola Marae Allain, PhD
Risk analysis and security policy development are essential components of an educated approach to security.
The author discusses an online security role play scenario and policy development exercise designed to include Schneier’s five step risk assessment methodology, while developing higher level cognitive, consensus building, communication, and decision-making skills.
A Poster Presentation for the Educause Conference, October 24th 2007
This document discusses interdisciplinary perspectives on information security, including perspectives from international relations and human rights. It provides examples of distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against human rights organizations and independent media sites. The document also discusses social media and political change, threats from governments, hackers, and competing organizations, and existing interdisciplinary research on information security from organizations like the Electronic Frontier Foundation and Harvard's Berkman Center. It concludes with discussing a master's thesis on best practices for information technology security for a non-governmental organization.
EXAM NOTES for the Certified in Homeland SecurityDavid Sweigert
This document provides an overview of various acts of terrorism and attacks that have occurred in the United States from 1978 to 2015. It also outlines key homeland security policies and presidential directives, including the establishment of the Department of Homeland Security and its five main mission areas to prevent terrorism, secure borders, enforce immigration laws, safeguard cyberspace, and strengthen national preparedness. Additionally, it discusses directives related to critical infrastructure protection, aviation and maritime security, and combating trafficking in persons.
This document discusses confidence building measures (CBM) for cyber peace. It provides examples of CBMs used during the Cold War like the hotline between the US and Soviet Union. It argues that communication channels between potential adversaries are important for preventing conflict through miscommunication. Soft law and relationships built over time can help in emergencies. While technology can enable harm, raising digital literacy standards can help ensure technology is used positively. International cooperation is needed to address issues like cyber terrorism and building consensus on definitions and frameworks.
This document provides an overview of a task force report on evolving US cybersecurity policy. It contains an acknowledgements section, table of contents, list of acronyms, and executive summary. The task force examined major issues in domestic and international cybersecurity policy, focusing on information sharing between the private sector and government, privacy concerns, encryption, surveillance, and defensive/offensive legislation and strategy. It provides industry snapshots on financial services and Microsoft. The task force recommends standardizing threat assessments, legal frameworks, and narrowing broad policies to build trust. It also recommends strengthening collaboration between stakeholders, international organizations, and the private sector to develop future-oriented, balanced cybersecurity norms and policies.
Introduction in 2015, the office of personnel management (opm) wniraj57
In 2015, hackers breached the US Office of Personnel Management (OPM) systems and stole sensitive personal and background check information on millions of US government employees and contractors. The stolen data included fingerprints, personal details, and potentially compromising information from SF-86 forms. Reports after the attack found that OPM had security gaps and an ineffective response that could have minimized the breach if addressed properly. This document provides instructions to review reports on the OPM breach and assess its incident response based on NIST guidelines. Students are asked to evaluate one stage of the incident response process - identification, containment, eradication, recovery or lessons learned - and discuss what went well and what was not handled properly. They should also briefly assess
Military Organization 3PLA Is Tasked With Monitoring World-Wide Electronic Information
The document discusses China's strategy for information warfare and cyber espionage threats. It describes China's military organization 3PLA, which monitors global electronic communications and conducts cyber espionage. Examples are provided of 3PLA officers being indicted for hacking into US companies to steal information and an incident of a Chinese national attempting to export carbon fiber from the US to China without authorization.
Exam notes for the Certified in Homeland Security -- Level IIDavid Sweigert
The document provides an overview of key concepts for the Certified in Homeland Security – Level II exam, including risk management and intelligence processes. It discusses risk analysis, risk assessment, risk management, and the DHS risk management cycle. It also outlines the six steps of the intelligence community process - requirements, planning/direction, collection, processing, analysis/production, and dissemination. Additionally, it defines violent non-state actors and provides examples such as warlords, militias, insurgencies, terrorist organizations, and criminal organizations.
Title slide delete this and enter your title slide information.TakishaPeck109
Title slide: delete this and enter your title slide information. See Guidelines.
Professor XXXXXXXX
This Template (or one approved by your faculty) is Required for This Assignment
Pathophysiology review
Medical Diagnoses
Assessment Data
Student:___________________
Date: ______________________
Patient initials: ___________
Age: _____ Male / Female
Nursing Diagnosis related to --- as evidence by---
Nursing Diagnosis related to --- as evidence by---
Cite Sources using APA additional page
Measurable Expected Outcomes
Measurable Expected Outcomes
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Intervention
Nursing Diagnosis related to --- as evidence by---
Measurable Expected Outcomes
Add as many intervention boxes as needed
Evaluation
Evaluation
Evaluation
Evaluation
Use as many pages as needed to complete your concept map
SafetyCommunicationInfection Control
Assessment/Patho
Use this if needed for more room
Reference
5/9/19, 1'39 PMBusch-Armendariz, Nsonwu, Cook Heffron. Human Trafficking.
Page 1 of 36https://platform.virdocs.com/r/s/0/doc/423829/sp/17977887/mi/59915569/print?sidebar=true
1 A Primer to Human Trafficking: Understanding Scope and
Dimensions
Slavery is a fundamental abuse of human rights and a major obstacle to social justice. It is an
affront to our humanity and it has no place in the twenty-first century. And yet [45.8]1 million
women, men and children are still trapped in forced labor all over the world, generating USD 150
billion in illicit profits for those who exploit them. There should be no need for the International
Day for the Abolition of Slavery to exist. However, each day, men, women and children are tricked
or coerced into abhorrent situations including bonded labor, prostitution and exploitative
domestic work. Global commitment to combating modern slavery has increased but current
responses still fall far short of addressing the entirety of the challenge or its root causes. Ending
modern slavery requires strong legislation, strict implementation, joint commitment of countries
and social partners, along with effective support systems for the victims.
—Guy Ryder2
Director-General of the International Labour Organization (ILO)
December 2, 2015
[Trafficking in Persons and Work Exploitation Task Force Complaint Line 1.888.428.7581]
[Trafficking Information and Referral Hotline 1.888.373.7888]
1. In 2015, Mr. Ryder reported that 21 million people were enslaved. In 2016, the Global Slavery Index
determined that the world estimate was updated based on a Gallup poll. The current estimate is that 45.8
million men, women, and children are enslaved in 167 countries worldwide (Walk Free Foundation, 2016).
2. International Labor Organization (Producer). (2015, December 2). ILO Director-General calls on
governments to take action to end modern slavery. [Online Video] Available from
http://www.ilo.org/global/about-the-ilo/multimedia/video/video-interviews/WCMS_431705/lang— ...
Final Exam Part OneCNT 3604Due June 22. 2017Take Home Part .docxssuser454af01
Final Exam Part One CNT 3604 Due June 22. 2017
Take Home Part Information System and Management 6:00PM in class
Answer the following questions in Details. Type the answer and save in a Microsoft Word with YourLAstName_Final. Please come on time on June 22, 2017.
DATABASE:
1. Describe the three capabilities of database management systems: data definition, data dictionary, and data manipulation language. Discuss the importance of creating and using a data dictionary with a large corporate database.
2. Discuss the importance of business intelligence as it relates to databases.
3. What do you see as the benefits of using a Web-like browser to access information from a data warehouse?
4. What advantage do non-relational databases and cloud databases provide to businesses?
5. Discuss management issues associated with databases like information policies, data administration, data governance, and data quality
COMPUTING and INTERNET:
6. Discuss how cloud computing can provide value to a business.
7. Discuss the personal and professional implications of so much individual data being gathered, stored, and sold. Should businesses be allowed to gather as much as they want? Should individuals have more control over their data that are gathered
8. Briefly describe your Internet Service Provider’s email usage policy. If you are on campus, your school should have a usage policy
9. Describe how your quality of life has improved or declined with the technological advances in the last five years.
10. How do you think our government should handle the political issue of Internet decency and access limitations?
11. To what extent should Internet Service Providers be held liable and accountable for the use of their equipment?
INFORMATION SYSTEM and ORGANIZATIONS:
12. Discuss the impact new information systems may have on organizational culture and organizational politics.
13. Describe the difference between the Economic Theory and the Behavioral Theory of how information systems affect organizations.
14. How can managers’ roles be enhanced with a well-integrated information system? How can their roles be diminished with a poorly-integrated information system?
15. Ask yourself these questions about your own firm:
a. Describe the structure of the industry in which your firm is located?
b. Describe the business, firm, and industry value chains for your firm
c. Describe how your firm aligned its IT with its business strategy and goals?
SECURITY:
16. Discuss why wireless networks are more susceptible to security problems and how businesses can protect them.
17. Discuss the security issues associated with cloud computing and what cloud users should do about them.
18. Discuss the threat employees pose to information system security. Discuss three laws recently passed by the U.S. government that created electronic records management obligations for businesses.
19. Discuss the elements of a good ...
HM502
Unit 5 DQ
Topic 1: Infrastructure Protection
A detailed discussion of threats to and the process of protecting critical infrastructure and key resources (CI/KR) sectors from man-made and natural disasters are essential for understanding one of the main missions of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). In detailed analysis of threats and protection challenges, several CI/KR sectors have emerged that require the attention of DHS professionals. These sectors include:
· Agriculture and Food
· Banking and Finance
· Communications
· Defense Industrial Base
· Energy
· Information Technology
· National Monuments and Icons
· Transportation Systems
· Water
What are some of the major threats to the CI/KR sectors identified above? Discuss some of the critical vulnerabilities of these CI/KR sectors. What are some of the prime consequences if these CI/KR sectors are damaged or destroyed? Describe DHS plans to deter threats, mitigate vulnerabilities, and minimize consequences.
Topic 1 Student Response #1 (Respond to Jeffery)
Jeffery Bailey
Hello classmates/Professor
The Homeland Security Act of 2002 provides the basis for Department of Homeland Security (DHS) responsibilities in the protection of the Nation’s CIKR. The act assigns DHS the responsibility for developing a comprehensive national plan for securing CIKR and for recommending the “measures necessary to protect the key resources and critical infrastructure of the United States coordination with other agencies of the Federal Government and in cooperation with State and
local government agencies and authorities, the private sector, and other entities. (Chertoff, 2009) The NIPP defines the organizational structures that provide
the framework for coordination of CIKR protection efforts at all levels of government, their framework includes the action of setting goals and objectives, Identify Assets, Systems and Networks, Assess Risk, consequences, vulnerabilities, and threats. Prioritize, Implement Programs and Measure effectiveness.
The NIPP Conducts research and development and using technology to improve CIKR protection-related capabilities to ensure refined risk assessments for many years into the future. The NIPP assistance programs offers Federal grant assistance to State, local, tribal, and territorial entities; and complement relevant private sector activities. Part of their mission is to make America safer and more secure from cyber attacks and also both man made and natural disasters. Together, the NIPP and SSPs provide the mechanisms for identifying critical assets, systems, and networks, and their associated sectors. In dealing with risk and emergencies the NIPP has Sector Specific Agencies that are assigned certain areas of responsibilities such as Agriculture, Food, Energy and Water. Banking and Finance Communications, in dealing with the potential risk that may befall any of these entities the NIPP takes critical steps to assess, mitigate, protect, and plan for futur ...
A View Of Cyberterrorism Five Years LaterJulie Davis
This document provides an assessment of the threat of cyberterrorism five years after an initial assessment. It discusses five categories of indicators that demonstrate terrorist capability or intent to conduct cyberattacks: 1) execution of cyber attacks, 2) acquisition of cyber weapons, 3) statements about cyber attacks, 4) formal IT education, and 5) general cyberspace experience. Two prior studies from 1999-2000 concluded cyberterrorism posed a low threat then, but this assessment is based on evidence found within these five categories to evaluate the current threat, finding some evidence within each category but no acts meeting the definition of cyberterrorism to date.
Similar to Cja 426 Technology levels--snaptutorial.com (19)
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Cja 426 Technology levels--snaptutorial.com
1. CJA 426 Module 1 Assignment 3 Terrorist
Motivation
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Terrorism exists for various reasons. For some individuals, the issue of
terrorism is rooted in a clash of ideology. Others contend that terrorism
is a "clash of civilizations." (Fiala, 2007, p. 165).
With the fight against terrorism launched in Afghanistan, Iraq, and the
Middle East, many in the Muslim world feel that America is evil and
that its ways are misguided. In fact, some say that you need look no
further than the Abu Ghraib scandal, where administrative evil was
displayed (Adams, Balfour, & Reed, 2006, p. 680).
In addition, experts would argue that many terrorist attacks are not
conducted by crazy people, but rather by intelligent and religiously
motivated individuals who could be seen as martyrs (Guss, Tuason, &
Teixeira, 2007, p. 417).
Tasks:
Prepare a 3- to 4-page report to answer the following questions.
Analyze and explain the differences in ideology that might force an
individual to commit a terroristic act?
2. Do you think terrorists could be viewed as martyrs? Why?
Do you think people who are willing to give their life for their cause are
sane and rational or insane and irrational? Why?
References:
Adams, G., Balfour, D., & Reed, G. (2006). Abu Ghraib, administrative
evil, and moral inversion: The value of "putting cruelty first." Public
Administrative Review, 66(5), 680–693.
Fiala, A. (2007). Crusades, just wars, and the Bush doctrine. Peace
Review: A Journal of Social Justice, 19(2), 165–172.
Guss, C. D., Tuason, M. T., & Teixeira, V. B. (2007). A cultural–
psychological theory of contemporary Islamic martyrdom. Journal for
the Theory of Social Behavior, 37(4),
415–445.
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CJA 426 Module 2 Assignment 2 No Fly List
3. For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
The No Fly List is created and maintained by the US government's
Terrorist Screening Center (TSC) to screen those individuals who are
not permitted to travel in a commercial aircraft within or outside the
United States (Ross, 2010).
The No Fly List is different from the Terrorist Watch List, which is a
much bigger list of people suspected of involvement in terrorist acts
(Ross, 2010).
Nevertheless, the No Fly List has been criticized on grounds of violating
civil liberties and on due process grounds, due, in part, to the potential
for ethnic, religious, economic, political, or racial profiling and
discrimination (Friscolanti & Patriquin, 2008, p. 50).
In addition, the No Fly List contains the names of people who are dead,
prisoners, and at least 1,000 duplicate names—that is, people with
similar names as those on the No Fly List are stopped for questioning
when they have no nexus with terrorism (Donnelly, 2004, p. 17).
Tasks:
Prepare a 3- to 4-page report to answer the following questions:
Do you consider the No Fly List as discriminatory in nature and
violating an individual's civil rights? Why?
4. Do you agree with the statement, "the No Fly List is one of the best lines
oz defense" (Ross, 2010)? Why?
Do you agree to the statement, "the No Fly List is costly, prone to false
positives, and easily defeated" (Ross, 2010)? Why?
References:
Donnelly, S. B. (2004, October). Should the No-Fly List be grounded?
Time, 16, p. 17. Retrieved from
http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,995387,00.html
Friscolanti, M., & Patriquin, M. (2008). Caught in the no-fly web.
Maclean's, 121(37), 50–52.
Ross, B. (2010). Why no-fly? Nightline ABC, p.1–1.
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CJA 426 Module 3 Assignment 2 LASA 1
Security Proposal for Centervale
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5. The city of Centervale has submitted a proposal to the state to host the
next political convention for a major political party. The site for this
convention will be the Centervale Convention Center. Until now, the
facility has been used for trade shows and local concerts.
The facility is a large circular building with a domelike roof. The fire
code for the building is slated at 900 people. Visitors enter the center
through nine sets of double doors made of glass that are situated at the
front of the building. Behind the center is a loading dock with a set of
double doors and parking for two large trucks. One can access the stage
through the loading dock without being seen by visitors. The center is
multileveled, with seats that extend upward.
From the main entrance, people can access their seats through two sets
of staircases or one bank of elevators. The center has a closed circuit
television (CCTV) that was installed in 1993 and an alarm system was
added in 1998. Both the CCTV and alarms are focused on the doors of
the center. The center has a team of security for hire during events—they
have received no training beyond basic crowd management.
For each event, visitors can purchase tickets from the center's ticket
booth. The booth is enclosed in glass and is located at the front of the
building, centered between the sets of entrance doors. Workers in the
ticket booth enter with a key or by knocking until other workers open the
door. The workers' door into the ticket booth is off the main concourse
of the visitors' entrance to the center. The center manager's office has a
door with cipher lock and passcoded cash safe. The passcode to both
locks is given to the head of security for each event. An armored vehicle
from a secure money transport company comes two hours before an
event and three hours after an event to empty the contents of the safe.
Tasks:
6. Based on this description given above, you have been asked by the Chief
of Police, the Mayor's office, and the Convention Center Manager to
review, assess, and draft the security proposal for the facility.
After your evaluation, you will complete a 4–6 page security risk
assessment report with recommendations for change based on your
analysis and findings.
Using APA in-text citations and three external sources that are referred
to on a corresponding reference page, conduct a security risk assessment
of the Convention Center. You will review the physical layout of the
site, the vulnerabilities, and potential risk areas.
You are supposed to conduct the assessment from the point of view of a
private security agent. Your investigation of the property must include
an assessment of asset protection and potential threats or vulnerabilities.
Your assessment should:
Include the techniques that you use during your investigation. Describe
the techniques used and why you chose to use them.
Conduct a security risk assessment of the Convention Center as a private
security agent. Assess the protection of assets at this location, potential
threats, or vulnerabilities. Would your assessment be only for the
Convention Center, or should it encompass other sites that could impact
the center's needs?
Create a plan of recommendations for improving the property in terms of
safety, financial protection, and overall security. What benefits do you
think would result from your proposed changes?
Explore some of the current issues facing the private security and
investigation industry. What impact do these issues have on
investigation practices?
7. Analyze why it is important to conduct legal and ethical private
investigation and security practices. What consequences may occur if
illegal or unethical practices are followed?
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CJA 426 Module 4 Assignment 2 Weapons of
Mass Destruction
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Elaborate on and explain some of the delivery systems that can be used
to deploy WMD. Provide some examples of WMD.
Analyze and explain the counterterrorism tactics the United States can
employ to evade the detonation of a WMD.
Discuss some of the considerations for responders when responding to a
potential WMD situation.
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8. CJA 426 Module 5 Assignment 1 LASA 2
Centervale and Counterterrorism
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It's 4:15 p.m., and a "Breaking News" alert flashes across the television
channels. Jim Jones, one of the local news anchors, interrupts the
regularly scheduled program with devastating news: The city of
Gainsville, a high-profile and very prosperous neighboring city, has
suffered a terrorist attack.
Jones reads the report, "Ladies and gentlemen, I have some terrible
news. Moments ago, two college students, believed to be part of an
unidentified terrorist group, launched an attack on the city of Gainsville.
The details of the attack are still being collected, but what we know now
is that they have struck at the heart of Gainsville. The Channel 12 news
station was the first to be attacked. Reports are coming in that a man
posing as a member of the cleaning staff gained entry into the lobby of
the building, removed an AK-47 from a trash bin, and began to fire
indiscriminately. As the wounded victims of this tragic event were
rushed to the hospital for care, a woman posing as a sick patient in
Gainsville Memorial Hospital emergency room removed her jacket,
revealing a vest covered in C-4 explosives, seconds before committing
suicide by setting off the bomb, killing and injuring several people. The
tragedies are just unfolding, and local, state, and federal law
9. enforcement agencies are all on the scene. We are on location at Channel
12 and at Gainsville Memorial . . ."
The mayor of Centervale is concerned that there may be more attacks on
the way because Centervale is home to one of the largest nuclear power
plants in the country. Some of the Centervale city officials are concerned
about the cost of protecting Centervale's nuclear plant in conjunction
with other important structures. Internal conflicts have arisen between
some county commissioners on the issue of how to fairly allocate funds
to Centervale's structures that are under threat, such as the airport and
water systems.
As part of the mayor's Terrorism Assessment and Response Team, your
first report assessed the risk to a particularly high-profile venue in
Centervale. Now, it has become critical to work with a second team,
which is analyzing information to assess the threat and the
counterterrorism efforts toward protecting Centervale's nuclear power
plant.
A formal report on the group's analysis will be given to your supervisor,
the mayor, city officials, and other key stakeholders in a few hours. You
are provided with a list of criteria for the report, and you begin your
search by looking at the US Department of State's 2003 Global
Terrorism Report, located on this
website:http://www.state.gov/documents/organization/31912.pdf
Use the Argosy University's online library to obtain additional resources
to complete your report.
The City of Centervale is counting on your report to help assess the
complexities of this situation and any potential risk to Centervale's
nuclear power plant.
10. Here's What You Need to Do . . .
Prepare a report (8- to10-page) considering the following points:
Perform research on women suicide bombers in the United States.
Evaluate how likely Centervale is to experience a female suicide
bomber. Discuss where female suicide bombers are common and what
other roles females from nations that support terrorism may play in
terrorist operations in the United States.
Research the cost of counterterrorism in a post-9/11 era. Has the cost to
protect the nation's nuclear power plants risen since 9/11? Explain why
the general public could interpret blowing up nuclear power plants,
generally speaking, as weapons of mass destruction (WMD). Based on
your research, suggest a method to protect Centervale's nuclear power
plant from attack without bankrupting the city.
Research the political aspects of terrorism and the differences of
opinions that stakeholders might have when it comes to strategies for
protecting Centervale's most important venues. Explain how terrorism
destabilizes a government. Further, explain how the manner in which a
city's government handles a terrorist attack (i.e., New York City)
influences its mayor's or city official's political position.
Recommend a cost-effective antiterrorism training solution for the
Centervale Police Department. Discuss how the training can be a
proactive approach to deterrence and a reactive approach to an attack.
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