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Management Security Systems, 2008.
A research proposal into security adoption in business management and communications systems protocol.
931 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 33.95
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Abstract
This paper proposes a study into security adoption in business management and communications systems protocol. The paper presents the proposal for chapter one of the study. It describes the barriers that need to be overcome and studied in order to implement security systems that meet the security risks of the company, are sufficient to meet all feasible future risks, and are adoptable by the majority of users under normal operational conditions.
Table of Contents:
Introduction and Nature of the Inquiry
Current Background of the Problem
Statement of the Problem
Delineation of Terms
Methods of Research
Secondary Information
Plan of the Study
Justification for the Study
From the Paper
"This proposed study meets the criteria needed for completion of a MBA; the proposed study also is unique in that it assesses two areas of security and identifies how flaws occur and how these can be remedied. The two areas of security are those of modifications of existing technologies or new technologies altogether, and the relationships that the human users form with these technologies. The final document will help shed light on how and why problems continue to occur even when management of technologies has been integrated into the likely outcome of a change within security systems."
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"How To Build Security Systems And How To Protect It", 2002.
A look at the importance of network security.
4,400 words (approx. 17.6 pages), 12 sources, $ 160.95
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Abstract
This paper explains the security system design of a network and explicitly details the reasons and advantages of having a well-designed security system.
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Social Security Retirement Systems, 2001.
Compares U.S. and Western European publically supported schemes. History and development of each system are explained as are the social welfare issues and approaches. Budget implications.
4,500 words (approx. 18.0 pages), 28 sources, $ 135.95
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From the Paper
"Publicly supported social security and retirement system programs in the United States (USA) are compared with such programs in major Western European nations. The two terms, ?social security? and ?retirement system,? are used because publicly supported retirement systems are referred to differently in different countries. Privately supported retirement schemes are not the focus of this review, although such schemes are mentioned where relevant to the issues addressed in this review.
The information for this comparison of publicly supported social security and retirement system programs in the USA and major ..."
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The Social Security System, 2005.
This paper discusses the elderly social security portion of the Social Security System (SSA) in the United States from 1985 to present.
4,435 words (approx. 17.7 pages), 13 sources, APA, $ 116.95
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Abstract
This paper demonstrates that the various programs administered by the Social Security Administration have played a vital role in helping the nation's economic well-being since their inception in 1935. The author points out that the fiscal problems being experienced by the Social Security Administration have become more serious because of a growing demand for benefits by a substantially larger proportion of Social Security recipients, who have paid taxes for this compensation, compared to the proportion of the economically active population. The paper stresses that these trends will be exacerbated as the existing "baby boomer" segment of the population begins retiring in the next few years. Many illustrations and tables.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Review and Discussion
Background and Overview
Characteristics of Social Security Recipients - 1985 - Present (and Beyond)
Number of Recipients Who Receive Social Security as Their Primary (> 90 percent) Means of Income - 1985 to Present (and Beyond)
Distinct Characteristics of Recipients Who Receive Social Security as Primary Source of Income - 1985 - Present
Importance of Demographic Factors in Shaping Social Security Program Administration
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In 1934, President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed a committee to provide recommendations on an old-age pension systems and in 1935, Congress passed the Social Security Act that provided old-age benefits to be financed by a payroll tax on employers and employees (employees of railroads were already covered separately under the Railroad Retirement Act of 1934). Since that time, the Social Security Act has been periodically amended, expanding the types of coverage, bringing increasing numbers of workers into the system, and adjusting both taxes and benefits in an attempt to maintain pace with inflation rates. Today, Social Security policy directly affects more than 96 percent of the U.S. work force and their employers every pay period and more than twice as many workers are covered by Social Security as the number of individuals in the United States who own shares in mutual funds."
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Poverty and the Social Security System, 2006.
This paper discusses the social issue of poverty in the United States and the efficacy of the social security system in handling this situation.
3,082 words (approx. 12.3 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 90.95
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Abstract
This paper relates that, despite the variety of social security and welfare programs were introduced to support the poorer and unemployed population, poverty persisted in the affluent society of the U.S. The author points out that poverty in America has a diverse view from the rest of the world as indicated by statistics of U.S. Department of Commerce (2001), which indicated that a typical American defined as poor by the government has a car, air conditioning, a refrigerator, a stove, a clothes washer and dryer and a microwave, far from the popular images of dire poverty conveyed by the press, liberal activists and politicians. The paper concludes that the Social Security is the U.S. government's greatest success story; by creating more jobs, improving educational facilities, eliminating corruption and by making optimum utilization of social security programs, the U.S. can virtually eliminate remaining poverty from the American society.
Table of Contents
Factor Responsible for Increase in Poverty
Poverty in United States of America
Diverse Definitions of Poverty in United States
Social Security Program
Methods of Reducing Poverty
Conclusion
Table 1: Ownership of Property and Consumer Goods among Poor Family-Units
From the Paper
"The NPR, the Kaiser Family Foundation, and Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government conducted a joint survey, which revealed that Americans aren't thinking a lot about the poor these days. However, when they are asked about it directly, most Americans think that poverty is still a problem in this country, even in these generally prosperous times. In fact, a majority of Americans think poverty is not just a problem but a big problem. But they define it in a different way, 64% Americans say that a family of f our with an income of $20,000 is poor, whereas 42% say that a family of four earning $25,000 is poor. It shows great political divisions in the country on the subject of poverty."
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The Social Security System, 2004.
This paper discusses that Social Security policies discriminate against youth.
1,805 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that young people are paying more into the Social Security
system than they will probably receive as retirees. The author believes that, even though it is reported that the Social Security system is secure for the next thirty-five years, this may nothing more than ?hogwash?. The author supposes that progressive benefits can more than offset the difference in longevity, so that the claim of some conservatives that young people earn a negative return on their Social Security taxes is wrong.
From the Paper
"Conservatives have continued to criticize Social Security since its enactment in 1935, it, but its popularity has saved it from multi-front attacks. There since have been many attempts to reduce reinforcement among Social Security?s varied constituencies, including youth and minorities. Still others have tried to generate support for changes that will actually weaken the system but claim to strengthen it. One of these methods is the constant move toward privatizing the entire Social Security system. In essence, what many conservatives since the 1970?s, and now Mr. Bush, have tried to do, is to take all of the Social Security funds and put it into the stock market. This program could be disastrous for young people because the volatility of the market could deplete the system by the time the average thirty-year-old will collect his/her fair retirement share."
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Database Management Systems and Security, 2008.
This paper discusses databases as they relate to corporate use and security strategies.
2,540 words (approx. 10.2 pages), 7 sources, APA, $ 76.95
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Abstract
This paper states that current technology now removes the risk of the data and information within a database from being used for illegal or fraudulent activities. The author points out that these new advances are related to new database management software, which can customize user accounts and access to the data as well as encrypt all of the data in a given database. The paper explains that data mining is one of the primary activities that is used to illustrate how important data security and management has become across most industries. The author suggest that failure related to security and encryption features is usually associated more with the planning, selection and deployment of the data management solution rather than intrinsic faults within the solution itself.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Research Hypothesis
Introduction
Explanation of the Technology
Historical Background
Technology
How it functions
Suppliers
Consumers
Application of the Technology
Organizational use
Applications
Strengths and Costs
Weaknesses
Success
Failure
Future Trends
The future
Forces of change
Conclusions
Key Findings
From the Paper
"Previously, most healthcare organizations were content to rely on internal IT platforms to automate some aspects of their internal functions without engaging the full spectrum of IT solutions such as data mining and data warehousing in a non-secure environment. Most often, these pre-existing IT solutions for healthcare management are independent software applications or separate modules of a healthcare enterprise resource planning (ERP) system that rely on existing databases of some type. While the application and use of these independent applications and ERP modules can certainly introduce cost-savings into the equation, they require an upfront investment in either IT applications, IT infrastructure or both, as well as on-going management of these new systems."
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Information Systems Security, 2004.
A discussion on the negative consequences to an organisation that suffers a major security breach to a core information system.
3,677 words (approx. 14.7 pages), 23 sources, MLA, $ 102.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses information systems (IS) security and focuses on three areas relating to IS security. These three sections cover the possible impact a major information security breach has on an organisation, the security frameworks an organisation should adopt to protect and information system and describe the OCTAVE risk based strategic assessment and planning technique specifically designed for information systems security.
Outline
Introduction
Information System Security Breaches ? Impacts on Organisation
Information Systems Security Framework
OCTAVE and Information Systems Security
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Information systems (IS) security is challenging most organisations in the world today. As organisations recognise the importance of information to compete and be successful in business, an increase in security awareness to protect this information has also followed. As a greater reliance has been placed of information systems by organisations, the need to protect IS systems have never been so relevant as they are today. Highly publicised security breaches have made organisations realise how this can affect business, particularly when it relates to confidential, financial and personal information."
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Information Systems Security Strategy, 2007.
A comparative analysis of the information systems security strategies of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
2,196 words (approx. 8.8 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 68.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how, since the 9/11 incidents, information systems security has been a primary concern by all organizations as a result of the consequences that resulted in the loss of data and information in the ensuing attacks. It discusses the information systems security strategies of two federal agencies: the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). It looks at how these two distinct agencies are opposites in term of their mandates; one is the premier law enforcement and security agency of the nation that already has a hard core security function as its mission while the other one sets the standards in various aspects of technology and business processes.
From the Paper
"The FBI is the premier federal law enforcement and criminal investigative body of the United States. It is under the Department of Justice (DOJ) and has as its mission: "To protect and defend the United States against terrorist and foreign intelligence threats, to uphold and enforce the criminal laws of the United States, and to provide leadership and criminal justice services to federal, state, municipal, and international agencies and partners." Its current director, Robert S. Mueller III, literally went through a "baptism of fire" because of the 9/11 terrorist attacks. He was recently sworn in a week before the attacks (September 4, 2001) thus not having the luxury of a "honeymoon period" in the agency. In fiscal year 2006, the total budget of the FBI was approximately $5.7 billion, including $495 million in program increases to enhance counterterrorism, counterintelligence, cyber crime, information technology, security, forensics, training, and criminal programs ."
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Database Management Systems, 206.
A discussion on database management systems, their security and safety.
1,122 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses on-line information technology and the problems that exist in database security. It continues to offer solutions to this problem, in discussing legislation, software and hardware to protect information databases from the illegal and malicious threats that effect them.
Database Management Systems
Database Security Policies
System Security Policy
Data Security Policy
User Security Policy
Auditing Policy
Bibliography
From the Paper
"There are many measures and security policies that can be implemented to prevent illegal access to private databases. Typically, every security policy is dependent on the other policies. It is important to note that security policies work best if all the policies embedded within have strong walls against unauthorized access. Otherwise, once one policy fails, there are tendencies that its vulnerability and failure to protect the network, database, or information, can affect the rest of the policies. Following are some of the common policies, as extracted from Oracle Server Administration Guide, that are applied by many organizations which utilize information technology methods for database and information safety and security."
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Information Security Management, 2002.
Why information security management is essential for a proper e-commerce business.
2,150 words (approx. 8.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 80.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the importance of information security management in the development of e-commerce businesses.
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Information Systems and Security, 2008.
This paper critically examines the information systems of the United States with regards to the struggle against terrorism.
2,977 words (approx. 11.9 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 87.95
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Abstract
The paper examines the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and looks at how the United States' information systems fail to meet the tests of universality and of platform and operating systems compatibility. The paper then looks at how border security and the war against bioterrorism have been facilitated by cutting-edge technologies that are compromised by the same interoperability issues. The paper concludes that the failings of the DHS is proof that a more streamlined, centralized data-gathering and data-exchange process is needed.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Information Systems and Standards Universality, Oversight and Compatibility: the Case of the United States Government
Federal Information Systems and the Border
A brief Look at Federal information Systems and Bioterrorism
Future Vision
Conclusions/Summary
From the Paper
"A Government Accountability Office Study conducted in June of 2005 found many problems with the information system in place at the Department of Homeland Security - problems that clearly reveal logistical and planning problems that must be overcome both in the public and in the private realms if the terrorist threat is to be appreciably reduced. To begin with, if the DHS is to be held up as an example, the United States government has done a desultory job of putting in place universal information security practices and controls. Things like a proper risk assessment, security plan, a regime of security tests and evaluations, remedial action plans, and a structure for the continuity of operations have (in one way or another) fallen short of expectations or have simply been absent (Government Accountability Office, 2005)."
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Microsoft Security Risk Management, 2006.
This paper examines what critical success factors Microsoft uses to successfully manage risk and whether those practices might be useful or practical for other companies to adopt.
3,208 words (approx. 12.8 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 92.95
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Abstract
Security risk management is a vital tool ensuring the continued success, productivity and stability of organizations across the globe. The writer explains how it is increasingly vital in our technology driven and global marketplace that organizations find ways to mitigate the increased risks associated with doing business in their environment. The paper analyzes Microsoft's security risk management program and discusses how this involves a proactive approach to risk management. The paper then concludes that organizations large and small can adopt the principles outlined in the system successfully, as long as they keep in mind their own industry and resources when doing so.
From the Paper
"Historically as organizations have grown technologically new security risks have become imminent that must be addressed. Today organizations are connected through IT infrastructures that operate in an environment considered "increasingly hostile" where "attacks are being mounted with increasing frequency" and occurring over shorter periods of time (Microsoft, 2004). There are many factors that contribute to increased risk including higher levels of volatility within financial markets, rapid advances in technology and increasing globalization in the marketplace (Simons, 1996). The rise in transaction volume in markets has also contributed to increased threats and risk, though many risks can be calculated and prepared for (Simons, 1996).
Unfortunately in the past many organizations have been slow to respond to security threats, resulting in increased impact on business processes and procedures. Microsoft has concerned itself among other things with managing the security and safety of its infrastructure to ensure business values to customers both internal and external."
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Content Management Systems, 2006.
An overview of content management systems, how they work and their purpose.
2,403 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 73.95
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Abstract
This paper uses the example of the Paltry Packaging company to illustrate the functions and use of a content management system. The paper describes the different types of content management systems, the advantages of content management systems, the various features of a content management system as well as how such a system can best be integrated into a business. The paper also looks at Enterprise Content Management Systems and explains why this application would be beneficial to the Paltry Packaging company.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Types of CMS
Features of CMS
Costs vs. Benefits
Procuring and Developing CMS
Choosing CMS
Seamless Integration with Existing Legacy Applications
Data and Transmission Security Requirements/Mandates
Company Core Competency
Cost Structuring
Access Requirements
Existing Infrastructure
Implementation Activities
IT Staff and Resources
Return on Investment
Total Cost of Ownership
Conclusion for Paltry Packaging
From the Paper
"A Content Management System (CMS) makes it simple for employees of a business such as Paltry Packaging to sustain and develop their own website pages. A CMS utilizes software and a database to administer and manage website content. Once an employee or customer makes a request to the website, the CMS chooses the accurate information and presents it in a custom interface website template."
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Management Information Systems (MIS), 2002.
An introduction to the concepts and uses of management information systems (MIS).
3,512 words (approx. 14.0 pages), 15 sources, MLA, $ 98.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the function of computerized management information systems (MIS) and then draws upon the literature to identify the ways in which they are used as a tool for tracking client purchases and profiles, business system operations, inventory management and other record-keeping activities found in virtually all businesses and industries in the contemporary world. It looks at how MIS support the business operations and the management of an organization and how computer and telecommunications systems and technologies have virtually revolutionized the ways in which these organizations function. It uses the financial and securities sector as an illustration of the multiplicity of tools, tasks and functions such systems can perform.
From the Paper
"The innovations in inventory control mark a dramatic departure from the more traditional "FIFO" (first in, first out) and "LIFO (last in, first out) systems that some manufacturing industries used prior to the advent of the compact, affordable computer. Today, few manufacturing concerns of any size are without basic (And increasingly more and more complex) computerized inventory control mechanisms and systems. Many of these programs employs the basic techniques of PERT (Program Evaluation and Review Technique) and Critical Path Method (CPM) to track costs and outputs from beginning through to sale and distribution (Smykay, 1991). Though time-event networks such as PERT and CPM are more often associated with the planning and control of production itself rather than with inventory management and stocking profiles, they can be used in this arena as well. Even the warehousing and stacking of finished goods requires network planning if it is to be efficient."
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