No, not really. Physical security would be locking the computer in a closet, or somehow blocking the access ports for removable media with a locked door or gate so that someone who didn't have the key wouldn't even have the option of using removable media.
A physical firewall, router, modem. (if this is for a class then you might have to argue this point, a physical firewall is a piece of equipment but it is still software that does everything.) A lock on the computer case.
Where computer security deals with the processes applied to computer system(s), information security concerns all of the aspects regarding the system of policies and/or procedures for identifying, controlling, and protecting information from unauthorized disclosure. While often synonymous, information security is actually a superset of computer security, encompassing the fields of data security, transmission security, network security, physical security, personal security, and personnel security,
These are fake antivirus programs, usually Norton misses such malware. Use MalwareBytes or SUPERAntispyware instead.
Physical access is a term in computer security that refers to the ability of people to physically gain access to a computer system. According to Gregory White, "Given physical access to an office, the knowledgeable attacker will quickly be able to find the information needed to gain access to the organization's computer systems and network."
challenge people
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You should upload videos and other content at youtube.com. Youtube is reliable, easy to use and is used and watched around the world. Plus you don't want to just search the web for places to upload. It could potentially open your computer to security threats. Go to youtube.com. Click sign up register and you'll be on your way to uploading videos.
Physical access is a term in computer security that refers to the ability of people to physically gain access to a computer system. According to Gregory White, "Given physical access to an office, the knowledgeable attacker will quickly be able to find the information needed to gain access to the organization's computer systems and network."
The Rand report R-609 was the document that started computer security. It discusses intrusions, physical security threats, policy considerations, and recommendations.
Some examples of physical security are locks, guards and alarm systems. Anything that is tangible rather than digital that increases security is considered a physical security measure. To clarify the distinction antivirus programs are not physical security measures.
Encrypt the contents and either wipe or destroy them when you dispose of them
Where is the U.S. Army physical security School