To prevent the intrusion, we need to know why the intruder is intruding.
Today's hackers accomplish many things. They create jobs in the information security market. They scare people out of their minds. They get companies to spend a lot of money on network security. Their attacks provide the police and FBI with somebody to chase. They give back to the people with community service and fund the governments by paying fines. They test hacking tools provided by people who know what they are doing. Many other things like this are accomplished by hackers around the world today. However, the one thing they do that really gets my goad and smacks of stupidity is ruin the internet, not only for everybody else, but for themselves also. For a lot of hackers, the internet is a source of entertainment, a job, or a hobby. Here is a simple point of logic that these intruders seem to be lacking. If, for example, there is something you do for enjoyment, or is the means of your livelihood, do you ruin it? A child can appreciate this logic. This inability to look beyond immediate benefits to oneself is a major problem in this society, and has given birth to hackers, criminals, PETA. This may seem to go wide of the scope for this paper, but think of it this way. If the "me first" attitude of current society were to be somehow eradicated, and replaced with a different philosophy, say the "Golden Rule". Would there be any malicious intrusions? On a broader scope, this would solve most of the problems in the world, not all. What I am getting at is this. In order to understand what we need to secure against, we need to understand the motivation, as well as the methods, that malicious intruders work under. Some of these motives can include, but are not limited to, greed, fame, revenge, misguided over righteousness, to prove something, to be a nuisance, and I suppose some form of insanity. .
As an IS professional, you would generally be more concerned with attacks made by individuals motivated by greed rather than fame.
They want to keep the intruders out. ... Like the coyote, the man in the red hat is also an intruder. ... Candido feels that Jose is intruding on his space. ... He is an intruder who intrudes on other people's property and does what he pleases. ... The coyote has intruded on the Mossbacher's property just as the man in the red hat has intruded on the "Da Ros" property. ...
They want to keep the intruders out. ... Like the coyote, Jose Navidad is also an intruder. ... Candido feels that Jose is intruding on his space. ... He is an intruder who intrudes on other people's property and does what he pleases. ... The coyote has intruded on the Mossbacher's property just as Jose Navidad has intruded on the Da Ros property. ...
The firewall blocks intruders at the gateway making it more difficult but not impossible to gain access. A great strategy to keeping intruders out of your accounts is to create a difficult password for them to guess or possibly crack. ... We can only make it more difficult for a hacker to intrude and create problems for us. ...
A territory is an area occupied by a group, mating pair, or single person and often vigorously defended against intruders. ... Tribes used special singles to prevent other tribes from intruding onto its territory. ... A family will avoid placing their blankets too close to another's in fear of intruding upon that families territory and causing tension. ...
Both The Fox and The Captain's Doll follow a similar narrative pattern - the lives of a couple are intruded upon by another character (a standard storytelling motif where a stranger is the catalyst for change) and a member of the couple is then "eliminated- in order for the male to discover spiritual fulfilment. The intruder in The Fox is the conservative and rather primitive Henry, who disrupts the lives of a lesbian couple, March and Banford, and chooses March as his "prey-. ... In The Captain's Doll the intruder situation is more complex, as at the start of the story it is the Cou...
Similarly, Jorge Borges' short story "The Intruder", also set in Latin America. ... Petra Cotes, the young woman in the selection from One Hundred Years Of Solitude, intrudes in the narrative and distracts the Segundo twins from their normal daily activities in the isolated village of Macondo. ... In Jorge Luis Borges' short story "The Intruder" one woman is primarily involved. ... The narrator in "The Intruder" describes a Bible in the Nilsens' house which "records the misfortunes of the Nilsens"(7) . ... The women are not important, as they are potential intruders into the ...
Naturally, the people of the Middle East want to defend their land from intruders who have no right to the land. The easy solution to the problem is to stop intruding on the land and pull out whatever military presence is currently there. The western world may have to sacrifice some oil, but the Middle East will stop viewing the U.S as imperialistic intruders. ... Also, they will want to fight back to keep intruders off their land. ...
Emily seldom left the house, and Jack began to see invisible intruders in the house. ... Jack felt as if he and his wife were being intruded upon. "It was as if an intruder were strolling through the house staring at the flaws, the shabbiness,"" ("The Sneering-, 130). ... The reader is supposed to feel uneasy when Jack feels paranoid about the "intruders."" ... Moreover, the psychological terror would not have been as horrifying without Jack's visions of the "intruder."" ...
