Computer crime, "cyberhacking", is in the news today. Warchive, listen or read for maybe 2 weeks and you will possibly see an article. Right now there are several. North Korea has been implicated in cyberattacks, that later was modified. Great Britain was just hit by "the largest cyber attacks to date" a day or two ago. Refrenced were several other reports, one of a hit on Wells Fargo in America, and another linking China People's Liberation Army (the PLA) to one of their #4 University, indicating a studied research into cyberwarfare, a th
Its basicy when you do a backflip on your eyelashes
un lawful corruption of data and antoganising programes and varius security attaks un lawful corruption of data and antoganising programes and varius security attaks
Salvatore J. Stolfo has written: 'Insider attack and cyber security' -- subject(s): Cyberterrorism, Computer hackers, Computer networks, Computer crimes, Congresses, Computer security, Security measures, Prevention
3 assests of computer system -hardware -software -printer
To make sure Viruses and Malicious software can't attack your computer.
accessing someone email or personal details Cyber stalking
Adam Cobb has written: 'Australia's vulnerability to information attack' -- subject(s): Security measures, Computer security, Access control, Computer networks, Computers, Information networks
Penetration testing is a process designed to evaluate the security of a computer system or network. A mock attack is staged in order to determine whether the system is vulnerable to attack. Suggestions are then made to the system's owner, in order to improve security.
Social Engineering
Collect security information for a potential attack on the base.
NATO, or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is considered a collective security agreement because its core principle is mutual defense, as outlined in Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty. This article states that an armed attack against one member is considered an attack against all members, obligating them to respond collectively. This collective approach is designed to deter aggression and promote stability among member nations, reinforcing the idea that security is a shared responsibility. By standing together, NATO members enhance their individual and collective security against potential threats.
Article 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty, signed in 1949, states that an armed attack against one or more NATO member countries is considered an attack against all member nations. This principle of collective defense obligates members to respond to such an attack, including the use of armed force if necessary. It emphasizes solidarity among NATO allies, reinforcing the commitment to mutual defense in the face of aggression. This article has been a cornerstone of NATO's security framework since its inception.