1.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910455938203321

Autore

Simpson Patrick

Titolo

ExamInsight for MCP / MCSE certification [[electronic resource] ] : security for a Microsoft Windows 2000 network exam 70-220 / / Patrick Simpson

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Friendswood, Tex., : TotalRecall Publications, c2003

ISBN

0-585-47773-6

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (310 p.)

Soggetti

Electronic data processing personnel - Certification

Microsoft software - Examinations

Computer networks - Examinations

Electronic books.

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Note generali

Description based upon print version of record.

Nota di contenuto

Table of Contents; ExamInsight For Exam 70-220; About the Author; About the Contributing Author; About The Book; Introduction; Forward; 70-220 Exam Specifications; Networking Terminology; Chapter 1:   Analyzing Business Requirements; I Introduction; ; ; Getting Ready - Questions; Getting Ready - Answers; II Analyzing the business models; The Company Model and Geographical Scope:; Regional Model:; National Model:; International Model:; Subsidiaries:; Branch Offices:; Pop quiz 1.1; IIIAnalyzing the Company Process; Information Flow Process:; Communication Flow Process:

The Product Life-Cycle Process:Decision Making Process:; Pop Quiz 1.2; IV Analyze Organizational Structures; Management Model:; Company Organization:; Vendors/Partners/Customer Relations:; Acquisition Plans:; Pop Quiz 1.3; V Analyzing Company Strategies; Company Priorities:; Company Projected Growth and Growth Strategy:; Relevant Laws and Regulations:; The Company's Tolerance for Risk:; Total Cost of Operations:; Pop quiz 1.4; VI Business and Security Requirements; Business Requirements for the End User:; Security Requirements for the End User:; Pop quiz 1.5

VII Analyze the Structure of IT ManagementCentralized Administration:; Decentralized Administration:; The Funding Model:; Outsourcing:; The



Decision Making Process:; The Change Management Process:; Pop quiz 1.6; VIII Analyzing the Companies Current Model; Physical Model:; Information Security Model:; IX Analyze Security Risks; ; Pop Quiz 1.7; X Chapter 1: Summary; XI Chapter 1: Post-Assessment  (Answers appear in Appendix A.); Chapter 2:  Analyzing Technical Requirements; I Introduction; Information:; ; Getting Ready - Questions; Getting Ready - Answers

II Evaluate Company Technical EnvironmentCompany Size, User, and Resource Distribution:; Geographic Work Sites and Remote Sites Connectivity:; Net Available Bandwidth:; Performance Requirements:; Methods for Accessing Data and Systems:; Network Roles and Responsibilities:; Administrative Network Roles and Responsibilities; User Network Roles and Responsibilities; Service Network Roles and Responsibilities; Resource Ownership Network Roles and Responsibilities; Application Network Roles; Pop Quiz 2.1; III Analyze the Security Design; Systems And Applications:; Planned Upgrades and Rollouts:

Technical Support Structure:Planned Network and Systems Management:; Pop Quiz 2.2; VI Chapter 2: Summary; V Chapter 2: Post-Assessment  (Answers appear in Appendix A.); Chapter 3:  Analyzing Security Requirements; I Introduction; Information:; ; Getting Ready - Questions; Getting Ready - Answers; II Design a Security Baseline; Domain Controllers:; Operations Masters:; Application Servers:; File and Print Servers:; RAS Servers:; Desktop Computers:; Portable Computers:; Kiosks:; Pop Quiz 3.1; III Identify Resource Security; Printers:; Files:; Shares:; Internet Access:; Dial-in Access:

Pop Quiz 3.1



2.

Record Nr.

UNINA9910798651503321

Autore

Karnicky Jeffrey

Titolo

Scarlet experiment : birds and humans in America / / Jeff Karnicky

Pubbl/distr/stampa

Lincoln, [Nebraska] ; ; London, [England] : , : University of Nebraska Press, , 2016

©2016

ISBN

0-8032-9575-8

0-8032-9573-1

Descrizione fisica

1 online resource (246 pages) : illustrations

Classificazione

NAT043000NAT011000LIT004020

Disciplina

598.0973

Soggetti

Animals and civilization - United States

Human-animal relationships - United States

Birds - Social aspects - United States

Animals - Social aspects - United States

Lingua di pubblicazione

Inglese

Formato

Materiale a stampa

Livello bibliografico

Monografia

Nota di bibliografia

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Sommario/riassunto

"Scarlet Experiment explores how humanity's relationship with birds has been influenced by governmental agencies, literary renderings, and the conservation movement and uses six bird species to study the management of bird life in America from the nineteenth century to the present"--

"Emily Dickinson's poem "Split the Lark" refers to the "scarlet experiment" by which scientists destroy a bird in order to learn more about it. Indeed, humans have killed hundreds of millions of birds--for science, fashion, curiosity, and myriad other reasons. In the United States alone, seven species of birds are now extinct and another ninety-three are endangered. Conversely, the U.S. conservation movement has made bird-watching more popular than ever, saving countless bird populations; and while the history of actual physical human interaction with birds is complicated, our long aesthetic and scientific interest in them is undeniable. Since the beginning of the modern conservation movement in the mid-nineteenth century, human understanding of and interaction with birds has changed profoundly. In



Scarlet Experiment, Jeff Karnicky traces the ways in which birds have historically been seen as beautiful creatures worthy of protection and study and yet subject to experiments--scientific, literary, and governmental--that have irrevocably altered their relationship with humans.  This examination of the management of bird life in America from the nineteenth century to today, which focuses on six bird species, finds that renderings of birds by such authors as Henry David Thoreau, Emily Dickinson, Don DeLillo, and Christopher Cokinos, have also influenced public perceptions and actions. Scarlet Experimentspeculates about the effects our decisions will have on the future of North American bird ecology"--