This report will discuss the importance of network security. Network Security is important because it prevents hackers from gaining access to data and personal information. The issue in society is that users get their data stolen every day and are scared that their information is blasted out to the world. Within this paper I will talk to you about the importance of network security and how it can change your day-to-day life using cyber security. In addition, I will create a survey for computer science majors to see if network security is important. Also, I will send a survey to a DISA employee to get his perspective on this topic and his comments as well. The best method to incorporate both user input and research into this paper is to use user input to back up the research. User input will be a great addition because it gives the readers a real-world opinion on if this topic is valid.
more »
« less
This content will become publicly available on April 6, 2025
Does Anti-Virus Software Really Work?
Anti-Virus Software is designed to keep your computer and other devices safe from viruses and other malware. Some popular free softwares that many people use are Norton, Kaspersky, Avira, and even more. If your device does get a virus, the software is supposed to isolate that file to prevent the file from infecting the rest of your device. To ensure that you are protected to the fullest extent, you must keep the anti-virus software up to date. But during that time that the anti-virus is getting updated, is it still keeping you safe? Many viruses get created every day, let alone every hour, so after your anti-virus is updated it’s already putting you at risk because those new viruses may not be in the update. All anti-virus software companies all claim to be the best frontline protectors, but this paper will see what anti-virus software will give you the best protection from viruses.
more »
« less
- Award ID(s):
- 1754054
- NSF-PAR ID:
- 10528926
- Publisher / Repository:
- The 2024 ADMI Symposium.
- Date Published:
- Format(s):
- Medium: X
- Sponsoring Org:
- National Science Foundation
More Like this
-
-
Have you ever wondered how your friends impact how you see the world? Or how you are able to keep track of the many different people in your life? To study these questions, scientists have begun to look at people’s social networks and their brains at the same time. In this article, we introduce this area of study and discuss how scientists use ideas from both neuroscience and mathematics to examine these questions. We also highlight some recent discoveries that reveal both how our brains support our ability to socialize with others and how our relationships with other people are related to how we use our brains.more » « less
-
Want a robot lutherie apprentice? It is here today and it is cheap. But it doesn’t look like something from the Jetsons. It looks like this; a digital readout connected to a lead screw. With a friendly whirr, it will move the saw guide right up to the next fret positionfor you. But get your own dang coffee.more » « less
-
Want a robot lutherie apprentice? It is here today and it is cheap. But it doesn’t look like something from the Jetsons. It looks like this; a digital readout connected to a lead screw. With a friendly whirr, it will move the saw guide right up to the next fret position for you. But get your own dang coffee.more » « less
-
This dataset includes anonymized interview data collected in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta in August 2022. These interviews were designed to capture end-users' perceptions and experiences with their water infrastructure systems. Interview questions included, for example: Can you tell me how you use water in your household?; What do you like about your water or water system?; What are some of the concerns/challenges you deal with in your household water system?; Do you worry about whether your water is safe to drink? 10 semi-structured interviews with 12 end-users are included. These interviews were conducted from August 2nd to August 8th, 2022. All interviews were conducted in-person. Interviews were recorded (with permission), transcribed, checked for quality, and anonymized.more » « less