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Senior PaperTomhave 6 about implementing any security measures and start giving away client information. For, in effect, this is what often ends up occurring. At this point, you may be asking yourself "Why?". Another quote from the same source explains:"The encryption of a single transaction doesn't guarantee the confidentiality of the networked computer on which it is stored, just as a properly administered firewall doesn't ensure that there are no other points of entry into the network it guards." (Power [1] 131)Simply put, if you do not think about security when designing the whole system, you will likely overlook an area that will then become a weakness to the whole system
hackers are becoming increasingly intelligent and sophisticated, it is the responsibility of the security specialist to help facilitate communication between the business or client and the technologists who are doing the work specified by the business or client. I will use the phrase "bridging the gap" quite a bit in this paper in describing ways in which we as professionals and educators need to work to facilitate change and help equip other professionals for the future. At this point, however, you are probably wondering what it means to "bridge the gap."Using myself as an example, I have worked hard over my college career to develop a strong technical background, gain a broad range of experience, and to develop strong communication skills. These three characteristics work together to allow me to bridge the gap between the group of people who I will refer to as "the business"or as "users" and the people who I will refer to as "technologists" or "bit-heads."Bridging the gap means standing between these two groups -- one that understands technology extremely well and one that doesn't understand it at all -- and facilitating interaction, solutions, planning, strategy, etc. This ties into the metaphor stated in the abstract by representing a facilitator who helps the |