Security Operation Center A security operations center ( SOC) includes the people, processes, and technologies responsible for monitoring, analyzing, and maintaining an organization’s information security. The infrastructure of the Security Operation Center The security operation Centre has the following infrastructure A) Software Intrusion detection software and intrusion prevention Firewalls Vulnerability Scanners SIEM B) Hardware Firewalls Behavioral monitors Asset Discovery The proposal complies with the ISOIEC 27001:2013 which specifies the requirements for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and continually improving an information security...
3 Pages
1287 Words
In a society that we live in today, cyberbullying is so prevalent. Based on the website thewindowsclub.com, cyberbullying may be defined as the method where the bullies and the bullied make use of modern technologies. According to stopbullying.gov, cyberbullying may occur through SMS, apps, or social media platforms where people have the choice of viewing, participating, or sharing content. It continues to say that cyberbullying includes sending, posting, or sharing negative or mean information about someone, it may be private...
3 Pages
1255 Words
Abstract This paper discusses criminal activities and their security aspects at the workplace. The principle of scarcity says that we value an asset higher when it has scarce availability, while we tend to think that what exists in abundance has little or no value. It is possible that this theory explains why we do not give importance to the information that we generate as users. Possibly, this is the reason why cybercrime has turned into one of the most profitable...
3 Pages
1335 Words
Imagine the kid you sat next to in your high school turned into a worldwide known serial killer. As a child, there were many red flags for his personality and actions towards people and the world. Now as he grows up he is known as “Milwaukee Cannibal” or the “Milwaukee Monster” (̈Jeffrey Dahmer”). It's Easy to see serial killers as monsters, but when we see Jeffrey Damer as a real person it is easy to see the red flags early...
3 Pages
1262 Words
The Civil War was a unique war for the relatively young United States of America because it was a war in which brother fought brother and the very definition of liberty was questioned. The Union’s strategy for defeating the South was known as the Anaconda Plan. The theory behind the Anaconda Plan was to block supplies from being shipped to the South and drain the fire from the Confederate’s blood. By 1862, the South was incredibly dependent on a supply...
3 Pages
1348 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
As the Ancient Greeks would say, ‘’Desperate times call for desperate measures’’. It all started in Japan in 1939, as newly appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, and his predecessor or antecedent Zengo Yoshida, discuss the United States of America’s embargo, restriction, and impediment that deprives Japan of raw materials they can barely attain in the first place seeing that Japan is an island with scarcely any raw materials to be as independent and prosperous as any...
3 Pages
1336 Words
William Shakespeare wrote ‘Macbeth’ in 1606, and the historical context of this time plays a critical role in understanding the play. In 1606, King James I ruled over England, and it is often thought that 'Macbeth' wrote the play with the King in mind in an attempt to win his approval. During this time, English society greatly believed in the Elizabethan world order and the divine right of kings. There was also a great interest in the supernatural, and women...
3 Pages
1344 Words
There are always parallels when you compare two things, no matter how hard you try to differentiate them, since all things come from one place and spread. This happens to be the case with ‘The Story of an Hour’ by Kate Chopin and ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’ by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Both of these authors come from the same period and geographical location, which means that their writings have some similarities due to their location and literary period. This can be...
3 Pages
1261 Words
Exercise is essential to human life. It keeps people healthy, slim, and strong. It is very important at every stage of life. It can also improve people's personality. When we perform a certain exercise on a regular basis, exercise will keep all our organs alert and the heart will become stronger. Sports are as old as humans themselves. It keeps society healthy and healthy while building a strong community and boosting morale. In this modern world full of iPhones and...
3 Pages
1251 Words
Speaking about what is the purpose of learning, I would like to focus on the approach of Gert Biesta. In the European Journal of Education, Research, Development and Policy, Gert Biesta tries to argue the purpose of education in the context of a discussion of the problematic impact of the language of learning. He suggests that the term ‘learning’ does not say much about what the learning is ‘about’ and ‘for’. To him, the purpose of education should not just...
3 Pages
1339 Words
Technology and technological devices are constantly changing and evolving. This wavering progress causes constant changes in our everyday lives. Things that were once mere fantasies of the coming have become staples of today. Imagining life without electricity, transportation, smartphones, and social media is a nightmare for most of us. Society can be defined as a community, a nation, or a broad group of people having common traditions, and collectively having the same overall ideas. The ‘human society’ and technology are...
3 Pages
1346 Words
Recently I was accepted into one of my top colleges that I will attend next fall. This news filled my family with joy and crowded all my close ones with pride. As a first-year student in the United States coming from Mexico, this is even more fulfilling because I had to put much more effort into getting to know a system I wasn't used to. However, the obstacles that I had to achieve this goal were nothing compared to what...
3 Pages
1349 Words
One of the most controversial topics on earth. Should teens use social media? I believe that social media is a healthy environment for teens because it is a place where you learn and can express yourself. It creates happiness socially and physically. It is an area of belonging where people can express themselves and build relationships. And it is educational. Although some may argue that it brings teens into topics they shouldn't be learning about, they do learn the healthy...
3 Pages
1295 Words
Usually, a war is waged by a country or group of countries against an opposing country with the goal of achieving an objective through the use of force. Wars can also be fought within a country in the form of civil conflict between different countries or different groups within a country. Wars have been a part of human history for thousands of years and have become increasingly destructive as industrialization and technology have advanced. There is rarely one clear cause...
3 Pages
1281 Words
The movie ‘The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind’ is a true-life story following the life of a young boy named William. The life of a young man in Malawi, growing up at the time when poverty struck in the country. At the time William was growing up in his village, people were still very conservative of their culture and didn’t have any room for innovation. This film is about a boy who used education to save his family and his...
3 Pages
1304 Words
The film ‘Pleasantville’, directed by Gary Ross, highlights the nostalgic perspectives of the present century looking back into the 1950s, known as the ‘Golden Age,’ where society was known to be a structured and simple lifestyle. Ross has positioned the audience to reject the idea of this constructed and idealized view of society, using parallels to the 1950s and Pleasantville, where he chooses to expose the flaws of the ‘utopian’ town. Ross highlights the reality of inevitable change and fluidity...
3 Pages
1301 Words
Talcott Parsons is an American sociologist who was born on December 13th, 1902, and died on May 8th, 1979 in Germany. He is known for his social action theory and structural functionalism. Parsons looked at society as institutions such as the economy, education, media, law, religion, and family that all work together to keep society going. As individuals we all have a part to play to shape society, we become a product of society from the influences around us. Parson...
3 Pages
1268 Words
Movies about terminal illnesses mirror a very vital part of life that humans love to shy away from. It reveals to us a scary reality that awaits some of us. Though most people don’t want to look into this mirror, death, after all, is something that we all are going to face sometime in the future. What these kinds of movies do is reveal to us our end and how best to manage it, on the off chance that we,...
3 Pages
1342 Words
Note-taking is the act of writing down or generally recording key points of information. It is a significant piece of the research process. Notes taken during class lectures or discussions may fill in as a study tool, but taking notes does not mean jotting and scribbling down words leisurely. Note-taking abilities are an important device to have and utilize with regard to considering when studying. By using notes, studying for a test or quiz can be made a lot easier....
3 Pages
1280 Words
A few stories can influence individuals inwardly, yet every so often a story can call an individual to run away from it. ‘The Lord of the Rings’ is a captivating story with mind-blowing utilization of setting and shocking characters that draws in perusers and can move them to encounter life more profoundly. As a youngster, J.R.R. Tolkien lived in Africa until his dad died. At that point, his mom moved them to England. Mrs. Tolkien verified that her kids learned...
3 Pages
1284 Words
The importance of service to others is a present theme in the Bible. Numerous scientific studies have gone on to prove this importance. An ideology shared by many reports is that serving others leads to an improvement in the mental health and well-being of ourselves. Robert Barnett writes for the Huff Post about the body’s reaction to service: “But you might [benefit], too. Your body might flood with feel-good chemicals that have a deep evolutionary heritage” (Barnett, 2011). And that’s...
3 Pages
1293 Words
The Tempest is a challenging play to categorize because it is considered by most scholars to be Shakespeare's final solo piece. It has been classified as a 'problem plays,' and examination of the work has emphasized the work's straightforward nature. Many have sought to link Prospero to Shakespeare himself, viewing the play as a last act. Part of the problem in defining the work is that it does not appear to fit into the dichotomy of Shakespeare's other works, and...
3 Pages
1313 Words
Literature Review The primary basis of symbolic interaction theory is the assumption that people create their view of the world and interpersonal meanings jointly through the nature of their encounters (Leeds-Hurwitz, 2016). These respective views and opinions become a person's new reality. Its key area of focus is gaining an understanding of the role people or communities play in the construction of such reality. According to Fairhurst and Grant (2010), the theory that has evolved over a long period draws...
3 Pages
1277 Words
The concept of poverty, capability deprivation, and social exclusion have been widely used but on problematical perception. The capability approach reflects different ways in which humans' lives become blighted, which in turn gives a framework into which poverty can be analyzed. Various authors in books and journals have come forward to explain poverty as a capability deprivation with some supporting documented literature while others reject it. Notably, all authors aim at explaining measures society needs to undertake in the fight...
3 Pages
1277 Words
Sexual harassment happening in the workplace has been a perpetual problem for many decades. However, in October of 2017, The Me-Too Movement finally drew public attention to this timeless issue. Various celebrities started speaking out about the sexual abuse they experienced while working in Hollywood. Providing evidence of how common sexual harassment in the workplace may truly be. Throughout, I will be analyzing the effect sexual harassment has in the workplace and the negative consequences that follow. As well as...
3 Pages
1325 Words
Often times you hear about doctors, nurses, and even dentists. However, in the medical field, there is a profession that is hardly mentioned but can be crucial to someone’s life. Dietitians/Nutritionists study the effects food can have on our physical health and play a big key factor in treating some fatal diseases. From working in hospitals and even in sports medicine, dietitians have a unique profession. The expected set of responsibilities for a Registered Dietitian (RD) fluctuates depends on the...
3 Pages
1276 Words
Today, many people don’t know where the food they eat is coming from. Even if you are aware that your vegetables have traveled hundreds, sometimes thousands of miles to get to your table, it is still difficult to find where that food originated from, and how safely or ethically it was grown. Recently, citizens have started to realize the dangers of industrial agriculture and the negative impacts it has on our health and the health of the earth. This system...
3 Pages
1279 Words
The Sociological Imagination: The Sociological Imagination is an awareness of the relationship between an individual and society. It is the ability to view one’s own society through the eyes of an ‘outsider,’ thus enabling one to broaden their view without, to a certain extent, allowing limited experiences and cultural biases to cloud their judgment. In ‘The Sociological Imagination,’ C. Wright Mills discusses how the two core aspects of the Sociological Imagination, namely the individual and society, cannot be understood separately,...
3 Pages
1317 Words
In chapter four of The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog, Dr. Perry writes about a rare case of a four-year-old girl who is underweight. Laura, the four-year-old girl, cannot seem to gain any weight despite being provided a high-calorie diet. Laura has visited several specialists and has undergone several tests but doctors are unable to find the root cause to her sickness. A psychologist even thinks that the child might have infantile anorexia. Dr. Perry, a psychiatrist, is...
3 Pages
1288 Words
Significant Issues Faced by Youth Aging out of Foster Care In 2018 there were over 438,000 children in the United States foster care system and more children are being added every day (“Foster). These children have often seen or felt horrible forms of abuse or neglect. They are usually left in the system for months at a time and some children will spend their entire childhood in foster care. However, once a foster youth turns 18 or 19, depending on...
3 Pages
1310 Words