CompTIA e-Business Forum / e-Business / Events / Protecting the web / Latest Posts

RE: Protecting the web

XavierZachary — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 01:07:45 GMT

Very cool information. I’m so glad I found your site! It’s very informative and includes outstanding tried and proven tips!

RE: Protecting the web

XavierZachary — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 01:07:14 GMT

Very cool information. I’m so glad I found your site! It’s very informative and includes outstanding tried and proven tips!

RE: Protecting the web

broosly — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 22:12:34 GMT

I don't think that there is a way to password protect JUST the history of the browser. But there is indeed a way how to password protect all the browser you use, Mozilla Firefox has a plugin or addon that once you install it, it give you the ability to password protect all the browser so nobody can use it without a password. everytime you start the browser you need to provide the password. I am sure this is better.
Keep in mind Mozilla Firefox is waaaay better than any other browser.
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RE: Protecting the web

donjoaoresort — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 04:20:16 GMT

Thanks a lot

John

Don Joao Resort

RE: Protecting the web

hankjmatt — Mon, 27 Jul 2009 01:48:58 GMT

Thank you very much. Exactly I needed this information.

RE: Protecting the web

Lexa Branda — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 02:43:21 GMT

Hi,

Go to control panel>add remove programs... wait till all the programs populated, click on K9.. you will see the option of remove.. click on it... it will get removed... now reset your computer

RE: Protecting the web

gogutasca — Wed, 13 May 2009 03:11:48 GMT

Publishing online is very easy for anyone to do; it's also very easy for others to steal. As the web expands in size, so do the number of thieves. Online thieves steal anything from a single image or a paragraph of content to an entire web site. Every web site is vulnerable.

If you have a web site, chances are you will come across another Web site showing your original work and passing it off as its own.

Our entire web site has been hijacked by other companies several times this past year. The online thieves included a high-ranking Chamber of Commerce member and a church pastor.
Excuses, excuses

Rationalizations online thieves offer for stealing include:

*

"I won't get caught — the web is too big."
*

"OK, I got caught. But you can't really do anything to me. Copyrights on the web are impossible to enforce."
*

"Everybody's doing it."
*

"It doesn't really hurt anybody."

Online thievery can be extremely damaging. The damage doesn't just come from the online thieves taking credit for your work — and taking potential prospects away from you.

You could wind up being sued by your own clients or associates. The reason? Some parties might have clauses stipulating that if the work they commission or license to you is shown without authorization on another site — especially an objectionable one — and you failed to exercise precautionary measures against copyright infringement, you can be held liable.

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Protecting the web

mariusfeneru — Tue, 12 May 2009 15:37:21 GMT

Protecting the web

Worldwide the leaders in e-business are still Finland, the UK, Denmark, Australia, USA, Canada and Bermuda. Yet here as well, change is underway. Several emerging markets are building outsourcing sectors with tangible economic benefits. These include Brazil, Philippines, Vietnam as well as Eastern Europe (in particular Bulgaria and Romania), which enjoys a low cost and skilled workforce, but also a proximity to developed markets.

Two aspects are becoming crucial to the development of e-business. One is the role of a legal framework for web activity. While a country’s legal regime can act as a drag on the speed digital business needs to move on, it can also be key for an online industry's prosperity – by protecting intellectual property rights and online tax regimes. Thus the stable, transparent and effective institutions of Finland and Denmark explain why these otherwise tax-heavy countries are so popular for e-businesses.

Asia, however, is starting to beat Europe at this game, surpassing the old world in 2006 by offering the most advanced legal regimes for online activity, with Hong Kong at the very top. In part, this could be a response to a strong rise in cyber crime in the region, which has forced governments to work hard to tackle it. In the first half of 2006, Japan reported that cyber crime rose by more than 10%, of which 40% involved online fraud. South Korea has now created a national centre designed to tackle internet crime while India introduced a legal section that defines hacking and has made it a serious crime.

Closely linked to the legal environment is the role of the government, which is pivotal in facilitating e-business. Here the traditional leaders in this field – the Northern European countries – are still on top, but Asia is coming up fast.

Scandinavia has traditionally had sophisticated e-government services – Denmark’s e-procurement platform to receive invoices has become the standard in northern Europe. The Danish government claims to have saved €100m (US$135m) in administration costs by migrating to digital channels. But others are catching up. In 2006, Chile’s government procurement system, ChileCompra, processed more than US$3bn in purchases in 2005 or 3% of GDP, and has over 164,000 suppliers.

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