计算机网络安全. - POWERPOINT PRESENTATION.pptVIP

信息检索课题研究 李天鑫 刘广益 何飙 计算机网络安全 课题名称: 数据库的选择 BAIDU google SDOS IEEE ARL 中国知网 baidu SDOS IEEE ARL 中国知网 原文有哪些信誉好的足球投注网站过程 期刊原文：Building a Safety Net ; Enterprise computer security is everybodys business. Who is responsible for the latest rounds of virus and worm attacks? While speculation includes the usual suspects - intelligent but twisted coders - the list has also lengthened to include digital terrorists. While we may never know who is responsible, the bigger question for technology professionals is who is responsible for keeping those viruses and worms away from your companys IT infrastructure. The answer is everyone: vendors, end users and system administrators. Everyone needs to own up to responsibility, or businesses will be suffocated under a continuing worm and virus onslaught. Vendors, Microsoft in particular, are everyones favorite blame target. Next January will mark the two-year anniversary of Bill Gates memo outlining the companys Trustworthy Computing strategy, in which Gates said that from that time on, the company would give priority to security over new features in upcoming products. That initiative was not inspired by altruism, but by the recognition that as Microsoft marketed to a Windows environment ranging from tiny mobile devices to huge enterprise servers, the companys fortunes would rise or fall with the level of customer trust. The upcoming announcement this fall of Office 2003 will be an opportune time for Gates to explain how Trustworthy Computing is faring in the face of continued virus attacks that leave end users with systems tangled and useless. The current process of posting and pushing fixes via the Web is not working. Users cant be counted on to install the patches, and system administrators cant be expected to allow patches to be installed without some testing to see what effects those patches will have on their networks. In a rece