The convergence of information and cybersecurity is highly relevant in the context of your reputational and financial concerns, a combination of physical and cyber security applied to your requirements will strengthen your overall security posture and resilience to risk. In this article I am explaining how to protect your digital security and privacy as an individual, but the strategies are equally suited for small businesses as well.
Internet fraud and Common modes of security threats .pptxMoizAhmed398372
Hello! It is my pleasure to introduce myself as Moiz Ahmed, a student in class 6. I currently live in Karachi, Pakistan. My favorite topic of the presentation is Internet fraud and common modes of security threats, and I love to make PowerPoint presentations about various topics such as science, computer technology, and much more. Hope you will find it informative.
What will activity monitoring be like in 100 years?Metastore
We first need to dive a little deeper into the term of “activity monitoring”: according to Gartner the term refers to the aggregation, analysis, and presentation of real-time information about activities inside organizations and involving customers and partners. Phew.
The convergence of information and cybersecurity is highly relevant in the context of your reputational and financial concerns, a combination of physical and cyber security applied to your requirements will strengthen your overall security posture and resilience to risk. In this article I am explaining how to protect your digital security and privacy as an individual, but the strategies are equally suited for small businesses as well.
Internet fraud and Common modes of security threats .pptxMoizAhmed398372
Hello! It is my pleasure to introduce myself as Moiz Ahmed, a student in class 6. I currently live in Karachi, Pakistan. My favorite topic of the presentation is Internet fraud and common modes of security threats, and I love to make PowerPoint presentations about various topics such as science, computer technology, and much more. Hope you will find it informative.
What will activity monitoring be like in 100 years?Metastore
We first need to dive a little deeper into the term of “activity monitoring”: according to Gartner the term refers to the aggregation, analysis, and presentation of real-time information about activities inside organizations and involving customers and partners. Phew.
This presentation tells about digital marketing meaning and crimes related to it.Any illegal behavior directed by means of electronic operations. that targets the security of computer systems and the data. processed by them is termed cyber crime.
The invention of computer and Information technology related software and equipment has revolutionized the way we do things in many fields.Especially in the science, education, business and commerce it has made far reaching changes.Without using a single sheet of paper, a lot of communications and transactions are done.Automation of businesses, financial institutions and the government records have become widespread.
Many transactions such as sale of goods, transfer of information, transfer of funds and even buying air tickets could be done through the use of computers. The existing laws that governs transactions and information did not address such issues as they were made before the IT era.
Facebook recently came under fire for the discreet international roll-out of its photo facial recognition feature. This feature automatically identifies and suggests tags for individuals appearing in photos posted on Facebook. At first glance, this seemingly innocuous feature appears to quietly augment online social lives. At second glance, the rollout of this feature as a defaulted-to-on setting with no explicit user consent raises many privacy concerns. As a site with extensive power driven by the quantity, quality, and kind of data it collects, Facebook’s decision to step into the world of visual recognition of its users without formal user consent is a big no-no—or is it?
Join us for this month’s eBoost Consulting Brown Bag Lunch Webinar to explore this and other cases that raise internet privacy concerns. Learn the ins, outs, and nuances of internet privacy to determine where to draw the line on data collection and usage.
AI for humans - the future of your digital selfSpeck&Tech
ABSTRACT: In this talk, George will demonstrate the extent and power of personal data collected by technology companies. He will explore the potential of personal data to do both good and bad, the dangers of giving up your "digital DNA", and the value these companies extract from this data.
Data rights are finally legally recognised. With the combination of GDPR & rising awareness of personal data abuse, we might eventually be able to control our data, or at least understand as much about our digital footprint as profit-driven companies do.
AI is only possible because it has data. Imagine your data being used to benefit you, instead of targeting you with gambling adverts. Imagine the potential for next-generation research to understand our society, which can only happen if we break data out from being locked in corporate databases. Data rights are just the start, now we need to use them.
BIO: George Punter holds a first class Masters degree from Imperial College London in Electronics & Information Engineering. He co-founded Ethi (ethi.me), a startup that aims to make controlling your personal data easier, and allow users to use their personal data for their own benefit, or for social good. Ethi is currently partnering with a cyber security firm, TurgenSec, to help create next-generation, user-centred security.
Data Privacy: What you need to know about privacy, from compliance to ethicsAT Internet
Today, balancing business opportunity and customer's data protection has become a difficult challenge. As technology, data sources and targeting abilities grow, so does the crucial need to respect user privacy and ensure a good data protection. But with laws, practices and definitions that are constantly evolving around the world, it can all seem a bit confusing.
Not sure where to start? Wondering how you can better align with privacy law? Then this webinar is for you.
Many security breaches we saw in the past few years and how it affect the number of businesses it include large and small businesses. We will study what is breach and how it will effect on our business and what are the main causes of it. Why social media account is harm for us and how the largest organizations got breached and how would we stop to get breach our data. Our main target Is related to business it could be small or large business. We will discuss that how companies got lost their reputation because of data breach and how much companies got loss of money it include the organization that we all are known about it like Facebook.
↓↓↓↓ Read More:
Watch my videos on snack here: --> --> http://sck.io/x-B1f0Iy
@ Kindly Follow my Instagram Page to discuss about your mental health problems-
-----> https://instagram.com/mentality_streak?utm_medium=copy_link
@ Appreciate my work:
-----> behance.net/burhanahmed1
Thank-you !
How Data Loss Prevention End-Point Agents Use HPE IDOL’s Comprehensive Data C...Dana Gardner
Transcript of a discussion on how cybersecurity attacks are on the rise but new capabilities are being brought to the edge to provide for better data loss prevention.
Unveiling the Threat: The Impact of Spooling Attacks in CybersecurityShubhamGupta410081
We and our partners store and/or access information on a device, such as unique IDs in
cookies to process personal data. You may accept or manage your choices by clicking
below, including your right to object where legitimate interest is used, or at any time in the
privacy policy page. These choices will be signaled to our partners and will not affect
browsing data.
This presentation tells about digital marketing meaning and crimes related to it.Any illegal behavior directed by means of electronic operations. that targets the security of computer systems and the data. processed by them is termed cyber crime.
The invention of computer and Information technology related software and equipment has revolutionized the way we do things in many fields.Especially in the science, education, business and commerce it has made far reaching changes.Without using a single sheet of paper, a lot of communications and transactions are done.Automation of businesses, financial institutions and the government records have become widespread.
Many transactions such as sale of goods, transfer of information, transfer of funds and even buying air tickets could be done through the use of computers. The existing laws that governs transactions and information did not address such issues as they were made before the IT era.
Facebook recently came under fire for the discreet international roll-out of its photo facial recognition feature. This feature automatically identifies and suggests tags for individuals appearing in photos posted on Facebook. At first glance, this seemingly innocuous feature appears to quietly augment online social lives. At second glance, the rollout of this feature as a defaulted-to-on setting with no explicit user consent raises many privacy concerns. As a site with extensive power driven by the quantity, quality, and kind of data it collects, Facebook’s decision to step into the world of visual recognition of its users without formal user consent is a big no-no—or is it?
Join us for this month’s eBoost Consulting Brown Bag Lunch Webinar to explore this and other cases that raise internet privacy concerns. Learn the ins, outs, and nuances of internet privacy to determine where to draw the line on data collection and usage.
AI for humans - the future of your digital selfSpeck&Tech
ABSTRACT: In this talk, George will demonstrate the extent and power of personal data collected by technology companies. He will explore the potential of personal data to do both good and bad, the dangers of giving up your "digital DNA", and the value these companies extract from this data.
Data rights are finally legally recognised. With the combination of GDPR & rising awareness of personal data abuse, we might eventually be able to control our data, or at least understand as much about our digital footprint as profit-driven companies do.
AI is only possible because it has data. Imagine your data being used to benefit you, instead of targeting you with gambling adverts. Imagine the potential for next-generation research to understand our society, which can only happen if we break data out from being locked in corporate databases. Data rights are just the start, now we need to use them.
BIO: George Punter holds a first class Masters degree from Imperial College London in Electronics & Information Engineering. He co-founded Ethi (ethi.me), a startup that aims to make controlling your personal data easier, and allow users to use their personal data for their own benefit, or for social good. Ethi is currently partnering with a cyber security firm, TurgenSec, to help create next-generation, user-centred security.
Data Privacy: What you need to know about privacy, from compliance to ethicsAT Internet
Today, balancing business opportunity and customer's data protection has become a difficult challenge. As technology, data sources and targeting abilities grow, so does the crucial need to respect user privacy and ensure a good data protection. But with laws, practices and definitions that are constantly evolving around the world, it can all seem a bit confusing.
Not sure where to start? Wondering how you can better align with privacy law? Then this webinar is for you.
Many security breaches we saw in the past few years and how it affect the number of businesses it include large and small businesses. We will study what is breach and how it will effect on our business and what are the main causes of it. Why social media account is harm for us and how the largest organizations got breached and how would we stop to get breach our data. Our main target Is related to business it could be small or large business. We will discuss that how companies got lost their reputation because of data breach and how much companies got loss of money it include the organization that we all are known about it like Facebook.
↓↓↓↓ Read More:
Watch my videos on snack here: --> --> http://sck.io/x-B1f0Iy
@ Kindly Follow my Instagram Page to discuss about your mental health problems-
-----> https://instagram.com/mentality_streak?utm_medium=copy_link
@ Appreciate my work:
-----> behance.net/burhanahmed1
Thank-you !
How Data Loss Prevention End-Point Agents Use HPE IDOL’s Comprehensive Data C...Dana Gardner
Transcript of a discussion on how cybersecurity attacks are on the rise but new capabilities are being brought to the edge to provide for better data loss prevention.
Unveiling the Threat: The Impact of Spooling Attacks in CybersecurityShubhamGupta410081
We and our partners store and/or access information on a device, such as unique IDs in
cookies to process personal data. You may accept or manage your choices by clicking
below, including your right to object where legitimate interest is used, or at any time in the
privacy policy page. These choices will be signaled to our partners and will not affect
browsing data.
1. Is it personal?
How is it used?
Today's world is fueled by data. Almost everything
we encounter - from smart cars and voting booths to
fitness trackers and music players - they all collect
data in an effort to better understand how and why
we do the things we do. This data can be used for
many purposes, from the outright nefarious in the
case of criminal hackers to the (we think) virtuous
use of supporting Ghostery. We created this breakdown so you can be more informed about who wants
your data and how they might use it. After all,
Knowledge + Control = Privacy.
Sadly, yes.
To steal. Your identity, your money,
your passwords, whatever.
What can you
do about it?
PRESENTED BY GHOSTERY
Who wants it?
PRIVAC Y
DA Y
Criminals,
Hackers,
Bad Guys,
Ne'er do wells
This is a security issue, plain and
simple. Be careful what information
you give to sites you don't expressly
trust. Install a good antivirus and a
password manager that lets you
create secure, unique passwords.
2. Is it personal?
To create a profile of what you
like (and specifically, what you
might want to buy) based on
the sites you visit.
Write your representatives. Seriously. Technically, this is tough
to stop. Governments can employ very deep-dive methods of
collection, and compel private companies to cooperate. You can
afford some protection by using services like Tor and Ghostery,
but even these won't stop information gathered via subpeonas
served to ISPs, email services, etc. So seriously, write your
government officials and express your displeasure.
What can you
do about it?
To create detailed profiles in
order to prevent crimes.
How is it used?
Who wants it?
Is it personal?
Maybe. Most of this data
doesn't involve your specfic
information, but a lot can be
inferred from robust profiles.
How is it used?
3rd party, datadriven marketers.
You bet.
What can you
do about it?
Who wants it?
Governments. Notably the US NSA,
but it happens all over the world, by
just about every government, to one
degree or another.
Lots of these guys provide opt-outs via AdChoices
icons or some other program. You can also limit
collection by deleting cookies and browsing in
incognito or private mode. But your best bet is to
use Ghostery, which can block communication
with any companies you don't trust.
3. Not really. Usually non-specific
location and activity info is as
deep as it gets.
Is it personal?
Nope. We take lots of steps to
anonymize what we collect.
To create an overview of
a site's audience.
How is it used?
Who wants it?
Ghostery, via Ghostrank™
We use Ghostrank to better understand how
and where data is collected across the web. We
support Ghostery by selling information about
that tracking activity to companies to help them
better understand themselves and each other.
Though this stuff is mostly harmless
and can probably help the sites you like
get better, if it bugs you, block and/or
opt-out. Ghostery helps a lot here.
What can you
do about it?
Is it personal?
How is it used?
What can you
do about it?
Who wants it?
The sites you visit and
the apps you use
We won't take any data you don't
tell us we can take - so just don't
opt-in. (But please opt-in)