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The importance of data protection
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1. Review the five characteristics of infrastructure architecture and rank them in order of their potential impact on the Tribune Co.’s business. Five characteristics of infrastructure architecture include scalability, availability, reliability, portability, and accessibility. Scalability describes how well a system can scale up, or adapt to the increased demands of growth. Availability refers to the time frames when the system is operational. Reliability ensures a system is functioning correctly and providing accurate information. Portability refers to the ability of an application to operate on different devices or software platforms, such as different operating systems. Accessibility refers to the varying levels that define what a user can …show more content…
access, view, or perform when operating a system. I think availability has the greatest potential impact on the Tribune Co.’s business because it is important that the system is available. If the system was unavailable, productivity would dramatically decrease and would majorly impact how the company functions. Next, reliability would have the second greatest potential impact on the Tribune Co.’s business as it is important that entries are correct to avoid corruption of information. Portability is the next characteristic that would have the third greatest potential impact on the company as it is important for the system to be readily available on multiple devices so it is more continent to access. I would then rank accessibility next as each person who uses the system will have different needs and will help protect information. Accessibility allows the right information to be provided to the right person. Finally, scalability has the potential to impact the company as it is important for a company to handle growth well because it is highly important to anticipate growth so a system can be build a properly scaled system. 2. What is the disaster recovery cost curve? Where should the Tribune Co. operate on the curve? A disaster recovery cost curve usually has a cost curve to support it. A disaster recovery curve charts the cost to the company of the unavailability of information and technology and the cost to the company of recovering from a disaster over time. Tribune Co. should operate where the two lines intersect on the disaster recovery cost curve because the point of intersection is the optimal disaster recovery plan in terms of cost and time. Although it is not easy to create such a curve, I think creating a disaster recovery plan will help better prepare a company if and when a disaster strikes. 3. Define backups and recovery. What are the risks to the Tribune Co’s business if it fails to implement an adequate backup plan? Two ways businesses can minimize the damage of a system crash is to have a backup and recovery strategy prepared. A backup is an exact copy of a system’s information. Recovery is the availability to get a system up and running in the event of a system crash or failure that includes restoring the information backup. If a company suffers from a system crash or failure and does not have an adequate backup plan implemented, the situation could cost the business valuable time and money. Additionally, there could be damage to Tribune Co.’s reputation and a loss of valuable data information. 4. Why is a scalable and highly available enterprise architecture crucial to current operations and future growth? Scalability describes how well a system can adapt to the increased demands of growth.
It a company grows more rapidly than predicted, it may experience problems. Anticipating expected and even unexpected growth is crucial to building scalable systems that can support that development. High availability occurs when a system is continuously operational at all times. A highly available enterprise architecture is crucial to current operations because it is convenient for the company to access their systems whenever they want from wherever. If a company was not highly available, it may be challenging for people to access a system because it may prevent some from operating smoothly and slow down growth. 5. Identify the need for information security at Tribune Co. If Tribune Co. has information that should be kept confidential and private, information security is needed. Therefore, there is a strong need for information security at the company. Because Tribune Co. works with numerous individuals and businesses from advertisers to readers, there may be a need to protect some information. It is important to have information security to reduce the risk of unauthorized information getting into the hands of the wrong person. 6. How could the Tribune Co. use a classified ad web service across its different
businesses? The Tribune could create a web service ad that it could use across all of its different businesses. By creating an ad web service, it will be easy for it to be distributed to its different businesses.
MILLERSBURG — After deliberating for three hours, a jury of four women and eight men found a Holmesville man guilty of making and possessing methamphetamine, all within the vicinity of juveniles and a school.
Belanger v. Swift Transportation, Inc. is a case concerned with the qualified privilege of employers. In this case Belanger, a former employee of Swift Transportation, sued the company for libel in regard to posting the reason for his termination on a government data website accessible to other potential employers. Swift has a policy of automatic termination if a driver is in an accident, unless it can be proved that it was unpreventable. When Belanger rear ended another vehicle while driving for Swift the company determined the accident was preventable, while Belanger maintained it was not. Upon his termination Swift posted on a database website for promoting highway safety that he was fired because he “did not meet the company’s safety standards,”
UST Inc. is a dominant player in the smokeless tobacco industry. We have been tasked with weighing the cost and benefits of having leverage in their capital structure and to advise the CEO whether or not to go ahead with the recapitalization. After solving for UST’s credit ratings and value given three different stock buyback scenarios, $700 million, $1 billion, and $1.5 billion, we would suggest that UST move forward with the recap at $1 billion.
Wolford General Partnership (WGP) operates plumbing supply business which is also an exclusive supplier for certain stable construction firms. Because of its excellent reputations and services, WGP is able to an extremely profitable entity for the business. WGP uses an accrual method of accounting and has been using June 30 fiscal year for the tax report purpose after its election of §444 since its formation.
When a collection of people with common ideals and values congregate into a group for the means of political gain, they become a much greater presence than if they remained individuals. Whether through singular interest groups or through national political parties, they acquire the power to influence change in the political system, determined to see their viewpoints prevail. This practice was apparent at the time of McDonald v. Chicago. In the time period before the McDonald v. Chicago ruling, numerous people, either through interest groups or political parties, sought the influence the court’s decision and ensure that their viewpoints towards the matter of firearms predominated in the court of law.
A case concerning congressional delegation power and the Commerce Clause. In 1933, congress passed the National Industrial Recovery Act, which required the creation of codes of fair competition for businesses including trade practices, wages, and hours. The codes were to be drafted by trade association and other industry groups and sent to the president for approval. If no recommendations were sent to the president, he was to draft the codes. However, the NIRA did not set standards for the president to use in drafting or approving the codes and it regulated interstate commerce. A.L.A Schechter Poultry Corporation, a brother-owned New York poultry slaughterhouse in New York was found by the government to be in violation of the Poultry Code. Of all the violations the most egregious violation was selling poultry “unsanitary for human consumption.” A.L.A Schechter and the owners were indicted on sixty counts of violations, nineteen of which they were convicted of and sentenced to short jail terms. They unsuccessfully appealed to the court of the appeals and then appealed to the Supreme Court. Schechter argued that the NIRA was unconstitutional due to its attempts to override the prohibition of illegal
Ms. Fallsbauer is the one who opened the door for the police officers. (R. at 5.) She refers to the apartment as “my apartment.” (R. at 5.) She believes that the apartment is hers. She signed a consent form for the police officers to be allowed to search the apartment. (R. at 5.) Each of these moments alone was sufficient enough for a reasonable person to believe that Ms. Fallsbauer had actual or apparent authority over the premises. Once all of these factors are put together, however, it presents a much stronger showing that Ms. Fallsbauer had the authority to consent to the search. Any police officer off the street could be walked through the same situation and would reasonably believe that she had the authority to consent to search of the premises. There was no reason for the police officers to ask any further questions of Ms. Fallsbauer.
Christopher Osinger harassed and intimidated his ex-girlfriend under 18 U.S.C. §§ 2261A (2) (A) and 2261(b) (5). He sent sexually explicit content of his ex-girlfriend to her family, friends, and coworkers without her permission, and tried to communicate with V.B in many occasions even after she told him to stop trying to contact her. Seeking to the demission of the charges, he stated that 18 U.S.C. § 2261A (2) (A) was unconstitutional because free speech was being prohibited and it is protected by the First Amendment. He challenges his conviction for stalking in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 2261A and faces facial charges to 18 U.S.C. § 2261A as unconstitutionally vague as applied to his conduct. He maintains a sentence of 46 months imprisonment.
Is a person's sudden flight from identifiable police officer, patrolling a high crime area, suspicious to justify the officer's stop and frisk of that person? This was the question that the justices of the Supreme Court were addressing when they heard the argument of the case Illinois v. Wardlow on November 2, 1999.
Judge Learned Hand was a judge at the US District Court level who decided on the two court cases Masses Publishing Co. v. Patten and Nearing v. United States, both involving the Espionage and Sedition Acts of 1918. The Espionage and Sedition Acts limited what papers and people could say, especially during war times. In these two cases, seemingly antiwar sentiments were allowed by Hand based on his own test for the act. While Judge Holmes was more focused on the effects of the words, Hand was more focused on the words, specifically the literal meaning. Hand’s literal meaning test used in the Masses case was revised in his next court case Nearing v. United States due to shortcomings in his first test.
In February 21 1983, the Newsweek weekly magazines published an article which claimed that Janklow, the then Governor of South Dakota, had raped an Indian teenager girl in United States five years ago. Dennis Banks an America Indian activist, who had fled United States in 1975 after he was convicted of felony charges which could result in more than one-year imprisonment upon approval of the evidence, was being sought for his extraditions. Janklow was now seeking compensation for defamation in the court against Newsweek magazine. Furthermore, he wanted Banks to be returned to South Dakota to answer charges of felony. Previously, an Indian who worked for William had claimed
One of the many excitements in the news during the late sixties was the “Chicago Seven” Trial. People read about this crazy trial and the outlandish events that took place in the courtroom from the defendants wearing judicial robes to crude names and accusations directed towards the Judge. Who could we possibly expect to act so unruly in a place of order and justice? Why, the “Chicago Seven” of course. The events that led up to this trial all began with Democratic Convention of 1968 which took place in Chicago, Illinois.
Six years after deciding to be an independent public company in late 2000, Coach Inc.’s net sales had grown at a compounded annual rate of 26 percent and the stock price had increased by 1,400 percent due to a strategy keyed to a concept called accessible luxury. Coach crafted the accessible luxury category in women’s handbags and leather accessories by differentiating themselves on price, but matching competitors on styling, quality, and customer service. The accessible luxury strategy mirrors a focus (or market niche) strategy based on low costs. Coach concentrates on a narrow buyer segment and outcompetes rivals by having lower costs than rivals and thus being able to serve niche members at a lower price. Management believed that new products should be based on market research rather than on designers’ instincts. Coach utilized extensive consumer surveys and focus groups to gain insight in the market, and ultimately a competitive advantage over competition. Coach’s $200-$500 handbags appealed to both middle class consumers who now were able to afford a taste of luxury, as well as affluent consumers with the means to spend $2,000 on a handbag on a regular basis.
Architecture is functional in that it provides one of the three necessities of man (shelter)
Nowadays, the information is the most treasured asset in an organization, due to it along with the experience represents the input necessary to take appropriate decisions and consequently to have success in the business. Almost all the information and knowledge related with the processes business, goods and services offered by a company, is processed, managed and stored through technology and information systems, thus the security of information has become increasingly important and plays a critical role in the enterprise government.