| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "CANADIAN PROXY SERVERS": |
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Canadian Proxy Servers, 2008.
A discussion of whether the Canadian government should establish proxy servers that would enable people in nations like China and Saudi Arabia to circumvent government control of the Internet.
1,160 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper asserts that some Canadian government officials believe that Canada should establish proxy servers to help peoples in other parts of the world circumnavigate official repression. The paper posits that the establishment of proxy servers might do wonders at breaking down the control of authoritarian governments and would allow Canada to build its international stature while empowering a huge number of peoples abroad. However, the paper points out that proxy servers appear to be, by default, unencrypted and thus information being exchanged between the proxy and the user can be easily "tapped" into by a third dissident party. In the end, the paper concludes that Canada would do well to leave such matters alone inasmuch as the proxy server plan may endanger lives rather than enrich them.
From the Paper
"Still, there are real-life benefits to proxy servers that are appealing to technocrats within the Canadian bureaucracy. For one thing, there are many software packages now available that can "proxy" traffic and that can be configured to operate on non-standard ports. As well, there are now many publicly-accessible proxy servers ("Technical Ways to Get around Censorship," para.2). Consequently, it is easier to set up proxies than ever before and it is easier to access proxy servers than ever before. Thus, the advent of a generation of proxy servers capable of helping private citizens navigate their way around government censorship seems like something that can only help educate (and empower) the public."
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Firewalls and Proxy Servers, 2004.
A discussion on on line privacy and data protection.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses firewalls and proxy servers and their implementation. The author expands on the increased use of the Internet and resultant issues of privacy and data protection. The paper includes copies of sources.
From the Paper
"Initially the Internet was used by academics and government workers who did not transact commercial business and who did not send personal information over the so-called Information Superhighway. With the introduction ..."
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SQL Servers and Programming, 2004.
This paper is about the usage of the SQL Server in the programming languages of Visual Basic, Java, and C++.
1,201 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the current state of world technology. It explains how the SQL Server can be implemented in a business setting and looks at its advantages. The use of different computer languages alongside this server are also discussed.
From the Paper
"Commerce in the 21st century is changing at lighting speed. Business processes to find and retain customers continues to evolve. The Internet now provides a means for today's businesses to sell to customers in real-time in the comfort of their homes. The same technology also provides a low-cost means for businesses to place orders with other businesses to manage inventory levels within the supply-chain."
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Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (MSP), 2004.
An examination of this medical-psychiatric condition, whereby a parent causes harm to his or her child in order to get attention.
879 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses MSP and examines the conditions under which it thrives. It explains how a parent would cause the child harm or falsify medical records in order to get sympathy and attention from medical staff. It discusses how this condition can be detected.
From the Paper
"Munchausen syndrome is a type of mental disorder called ?factitious.? The person pretends to be ill for psychological rather than financial gain (malingering) (Frey, 1999). Patients with a factitious disorder do things such as deliberately contaminating their urine samples or injecting themselves with germs. They often make themselves deliberately ill for the purpose of gaining attention from medical personnel and others. The most common of these disorders is ?Munchausen syndrome,? named after a man from the 19th century who was famous for his exaggerated tales, although his stories, although his stories had nothing to do with medical care."
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Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy, 2001.
A study of this condition which causes parents to make their own children sick.
1,830 words (approx. 7.3 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
This paper defines this conditions and examines what causes Munchausen. It tries to analyze why parents poison their own children from a psychiatric and social point of view. It also looks at treatment available for the disease. Many theories and case studies are provided.
From the Paper
"As a parent, you are expected to love and protect your child at any cost. Stories are heard about mothers who chose to give birth instead of taking chemotherapy drugs or fathers who jump in front of cars to save their child. Yet what happens when a parent is so mentally affected that they chose another route, a parent who, instead of protecting their child, chooses instead to hurt them. This is the case with the disease Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy or MSBP. Identified almost exclusively in mothers, MSBP has been one of the most misunderstood mental diseases in recent history. Mothers who have Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy should be treated by a healthcare professional, not by the criminal justice system, yet still these mentally disturbed women are being prosecuted regularly for child abuse."
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Microsoft Windows Server 2003, 2005.
This paper discusses the Windows Server 2003, which is the fastest, most dependable, most secure Windows OS ever developed by Microsoft.
2,240 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 69.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the Windows Server 2003 Operating System (OS) uses the most important features of Windows 2000 Server technology but makes it simpler to install, manage and use, resulting in an extremely high productive infrastructure, which aids in making the network a strategic asset for an organization. The author points out that Microsoft has enhanced and extended Windows Server OS by including the advantages of 'Microsoft NET' for linking up people, systems and devices. The paper relates that the Active Directory, the integrated, distributed directory service that comes with Microsoft Windows Server 2003, helps the administrator of the organization add a user to Active Directory by means of a single entry, permits remote access to the network, enables the identical user account for exchange messaging and co-ordinates the same user with database access for accounting, client relationship management or other applications.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Feature Enhancements of Windows Server 2003
Benefits Accruing to the Organization Running Windows Server 2003
Active Directory
Features of Active Directory
From the Paper
"The impact of the defunct action is reversible, and it does not purge schema objects from the database, but instead "takes them out of order." such that it is possible to reuse them. The schema re-define is enabled at the Windows Server 2003 forest functional level. Apart from that, adding new attributes to the global catalogue does not cause GCs to perform full synchronization like it used to. Windows Sever 2003 replicates only added attributes between Windows Server 2003 domain controllers. It will again do a full synchronization when the destination is a Windows 2000 DC. However, the biggest change in case of Applications in Windows Server 2003 Active Directory is the capability to create Application Partitions which are basically partitions in Active Directory similar to other partitions (Domain, Configuration, Schema), however can be created on any DC in the forest and duplicated to any other DC in the forest by choice."
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Microsoft Windows 2000 Server, 2002.
A product overview of the new Microsoft Windows 2000 server.
2,102 words (approx. 8.4 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 66.95
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Abstract
This paper provides an examination of the server, described as allowing users to share files and printers reliably and securely; choose from thousands of business applications that are compatible with Windows 2000 Server; build Web applications; and connect to the Internet. The paper begins by defining its uses, then comparing its advantages and disadvantages. It ends with an examination of who would benefit mostly from using Microsoft Windows 2000 Server.
From the Paper
"One of the major advantages of Windows 2000 Server is that Microsoft, which is constantly providing supports and upgrades for the server, created it. Most users that have experience in using Windows will be comfortable using Windows 2000 Server, giving it a strong appeal for a large group of people. The majority of individuals and businesses that use Windows 2000 Server hosting also use Active Server Pages (ASP) technology. This is one of the biggest reasons that people are so attracted to Windows 2000 Server hosting."
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Client/Server Computing, 2006.
A look at the history of client/server architecture.
2,197 words (approx. 8.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 68.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the history of client/server computing from its inception in the 1980s as a reference to personal computers on a network. It charts its development over the past couple of decades and concludes that client/server still remains the only and best architecture for taking advantage of the Internet and other new technologies that come along. It also contends that regardless of what comes, client/server computing is likely to remain the underpinning for most computing developments over the next decade.
From the Paper
"Although both the mainframe and file server-based systems continue to provide service to business, they fail to provide a truly scalable framework for building competitive business solutions. The major factor is that logic must be executed on either the mainframe in a centralized architecture, or on the client in a file server-based architecture. Because of the limitations of mainframe and file sharing architectures, the client/server architecture emerged. This approach introduced a database server to replace the file server. Using a relational database management system (DBMS), user queries could be answered directly. The client/server architecture reduced network traffic by providing a query response rather than total file transfer. It improves multi-user updating through a GUI front end to a shared database. "
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Client/Server Computing, 2005.
A history and overview of client/server computing
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
"This paper discusses security for client/server computing and how to develop it, noting that term client/server was first used in the 1980s and referred to personal computers on a network. The paper shows that information security refers to the need to protect the data being transferred over a network or stored in a computer, with threats from outsiders, from the system itself if it does not maintain data and assure validity, and from other threats to privacy as well.
From the Paper
"Computer security is a major issue in a number of computing situations. Information security refers to the need to protect the data being transferred over a network or stored in a computer. Data security can be compromised in a number of ways, such as being accessed by unauthorized personnel, intercepted during a transfer, or otherwise transferred to a different computer system. Security is a concern for different types of computer system, and there needs to be a consideration of the different security elements needed in designing any such system. The term client/server was first used in the 1980s and referred to personal computers on a network."
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Web Pages and Server Structure, 2004.
This paper informs the reader about how to develop a well-structured web page. It covers server-side languages, programs, and browser compatibility.
1,335 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses what programming languages are used in web pages. It describes what database-driven sites are and looks at what a server does. It also discusses issues like the interface and the browser.
From the Paper
"When creating a structure for a website one must take into consideration many attributes that will help in the development of a site targeted to the end users. When making attributes the developer must form a site that is easy to use with a well designed layout that contains valuable resources. Within these attributes the designer must have made a stable system structure that can perform well. For this to occur there are some key basic element that must be in place. These are organized pages or architecture, a server, a good database and the languages."
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Real-Time Client/Server Push Strategies, 2002.
An explanation of Client/Server technologies, the process of converting existing systems to these new technologies and the benefits they bring to the business organization.
1,590 words (approx. 6.4 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
To understand the strategies inherent in "Push" technology, it is essential to comprehend fully what constitutes Push technology. Most observers and analysts see the technology as the logical extension of the interactivity of the Web as oppose to the passivity of TV and other forms of mass media (Hoffman & Novak, 1995,1996; 1997; Paone, 1997; Stone, 1997; Wilder & Hibbard, 1997). This push model was a paradigm shift attributed to the 1995-1996 era when TV and Radio, with their one-way message stream to consumers was replaced with techniques of information delivery to a many-to-many interchange between and among firms and consumers.
From the Paper
"The simplest way to understand client/server protocols and strategies is to recognize it for what it is; specifically, the logical extension of modular programming, which, it will be recalled, operates on the primary assumption that a large piece of software can be separated into its constituent parts, or "modules." Modular programming allows for easier and faster development and more efficient maintenance. Client/server computing (CSC) proceeds to the next logical development with the realization that all modules do not have to function in the same memory space. This becomes a bi-directional upstream/downstream relationship with the "client" becoming the part that calls for the service, and the unit that delivers the service or need called the "server." "
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Client-Server Computing, 2005.
This paper discusses the migration of business data to the Web.
1,260 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that there are diverse issues, on the technical side of the usability of web-based systems, which can cause problems to businesses when migrating their client-server legacy systems to Web-based ones.The author points out that the use of broadband technologies, specifically the Internet, brings more income to many businesses because the Web causes in minimizing and decreasing the business' spending and allows an increase in clients' participation to different activities due to the convenience the Web brings to prospective clients. The paper relates that there are some points, which must be considered during web migration of systems: Compatibility of architecture, security, maintenance, adaptability and the amount of data the business will normally travel across the Internet.
From the Paper
"Going with the flow of high technology, such as using a web-based system as a tool in business activities, should not be done just to be in fashion with what is "in". Technology is continuously being developed and made more advanced to facilitate the manual tasks that can be automated by computers. Therefore, when migrating systems from local networks into the Internet, the goal is not just to utilize a new technology but to make use of the best that technology can provide. "
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System Security, 2004.
This paper examines the latest strategies and methods available for securing both personal and business computer systems.
1,356 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the vulnerability of personal and business computer systems to criminal elements in which valuable and personal information may be stolen or used for purposes other than originally intended. This paper looks at the effectiveness of firewalls and secure proxy servers to combat the growing trend of computer theft and hacking. This paper focuses on how these and other technologies are implemented and the manner in which they work to secure personal information as well as the information of a particular business or agency. This paper also delves into the ramifications of personal identity theft over the internet.
From the Paper
"Initially the Internet was used by academics and government workers who did not transact commercial business and who did not send personal information over the so-called Information Super highway. With the introduction of the graphic interface that became the World Wide Web and the proliferation of commercial sites dedicated to new types of business transactions, e-commerce, the issue of privacy and data protection became increasingly important on the Web. Companies worried that key internal information could be stolen while individuals worried that their personal identities could also be stolen."
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Firewalls.
This paper discusses the firewall, a group of systems that enforces an access control policy between two networks to block traffic and to allow the traffic within the network.
1,255 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 6 sources, APA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that, for a firewall to work, it must be a part of a consistent overall organizational security architecture with realistic policies, which must reflect the level of security in the entire network. The author points out that application layer firewalls generally are host computers running proxy servers, which permit no traffic directly between networks, and which perform elaborate logging and auditing of traffic passing through them. The paper relates that a simple improvement is the use of an "intelligent filter,' which uses special firewall software to filter networks packets and services, thus offering a solution to better protection and logging possibilities.
Table of Contents
Description of Firewall
Technology Involved in Firewalls
Network Layer Firewalls
Application Layer Firewalls
Future Trend in the Area
Costs
The Companies Involved in the Firewalls
Regulatory Issues
Global Implications
From the Paper
"These firewalls are based on the source, destination addresses, and ports. A simple router is the "traditional'' network layer firewall, but it is not able to make particularly sophisticated decisions about what a packet is actually talking to or where it actually came from. Modern network layer firewalls maintain internal information about the state of connections passing through them and the contents of some of the data streams. One thing that is an important distinction about many network layer firewalls is that they route traffic directly though them, so to use them a person needs to have a either validly assigned IP address block or a "private internet'' address block."
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Operating System Analysis, 2005.
This paper compares and analyzes the similarities and differences between the operating systems (OS) of the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 to that of the Red Hat Enterprise Linus AS 3.0.
1,719 words (approx. 6.9 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 55.95
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Abstract
This paper compares the published reports and research results pertaining to both Microsoft's and Linux's operating systems (OS). According to one independent non-sponsored survey 88% of the corporations polled indicate that Microsoft's Windows Server 2003 OS gives enhanced performance and reliability compared to Linux in similar usage situations. This paper delves into the reasons why more than 50% of the corporations polled use Linux for web server, email server and specialized application server functions. This paper lists the components of both the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and Linux's Red Hat Enterprise Linus AS 3.0. The writer contends and explains why the Windows Server is the fastest, most reliable and secure OS to come out of Microsoft. This paper details the various versions of OS produced by Linux which are comprised of the WS, AS and ES editions. The writer of this paper also briefly discusses the history of Bill Gates' Microsoft Corporation as well as the Linux Corporation founded by Linus Torvaldus.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Overview
Red Hat Enterprise Linux AS 3.0 Overview
Compare and Contrast Cost
Compare and Contrast Market Share
Summary and Conclusion
References
From the Paper
"Microsoft Windows Server 2003 is the next generation Windows OS which offers the cream of Windows Server 2000 technology and makes it simpler for the user to install, manage, and run. Launching the Windows Server 2003 x64 versions on HP ProLiant servers, the most flexible Windows Server platform gives high performance for 32-bit as well as 64-bit applications on the same system. There are four editions of Windows Server 2003 i.e. Web, Standard, Enterprise and Data centre editions. The new Standard x64 edition provides support to 1-4 processors and further till 32 GBs of memory whereas the new Enterprise x64 Edition provides support to 1-8 processors and a maximum of 1 Terra Byte or TB of memory. Windows Server 2003 incorporates the total functionality customers require currently from a Windows Server OS to perform better with less, such as security, reliability, availability and scalability."
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