Cp Case Study

The subject is a one story house built in 1952 in the Southern Knoll Farms subdivision in Clifton. It is brick exterior, Good grade home sited on 5.1406 acre lot.

This paper explores seven references that report the results from research conducted on-line regarding the 2013 Target breach. According to the website “Timeline of Target 's Data Breach And Aftermath: How Cybertheft Snowballed For The Giant Retailer” (2015), the breach occurred November and December 2013 in which customers who shopped at Target locations credit and debit cards were breached and their personal information was exposed. Upon their investigation, it was determined their point of sale system was hacked. “Wikipedia” states point of sale system which is used by third party vendors has cash registers as well as barcodes which stores customer’s information. The website “What is Packet Sniffer” (2016), Packet Sniffing may have been a way the attacked happened. “RAM Scraping Attack” website indicates what RAM means and how this type of attack happens. “What is a Firewall in Networking and How They Protect Your Computers” (2014), “What is Endpoint Security? Data Protection 101” and “Why SSL? The Purpose of using SSL Certificates” websites each provide ways to reduce and/or prevent future attacks.

In the middle of the holiday season, Target shoppers were knocked off their feet with the news that in December 2013 that 40 million Target credit card numbers had been stolen (Krebs, 2013f) by someone accessing Target’s data on their point of sale (POS) systems (Krebs, 2014b). To make matters worst Target later revised their number to include the private data for 70 million of their customers (Target, 2014). The breach took place period of November 27 through December 15th 2013 (Clark, 2014). Target had gotten taken for over 11 GB of their data that had been stolen (Poulin, 2014). Target did not catch their internal alerts and was informed about the breach when they were contacted by the Department of Justice (Riley, Elgin,

(April 2015) today our financial and personal information is everywhere. It is in our phones for mobile payments, in our wallets on our credit cards and in the data centers and clouds of the companies and third parties that complete transactions on our behalf. With so much personal information—quite literally—floating around various access points, it has never been more lucrative or easy for cyber-criminals to access and mine private information to sell on the black market.The Target data breach at the end of 2013, which affected the card payment information of more than 40 million shoppers and the personal data of almost 70 million consumers, kick-started a continuous barrage of point-of-sale (POS) attacks affecting consumers, businesses and banks throughout 2014. Between the breaches at Dairy Queen, Home Depot and Neiman Marcus, it seemed like cyber-criminals were always one step ahead of the game, using malware and card-skimming techniques to gain access to confidential

On January 2007 a press release was issued according to CPA journal article “Analyzing the TJ Maxx Data Security Fiasco” that TJX Companies, Inc. the parent company to retail stores like TJ Maxx, Marshalls, HomeGoods, and A.J Wright stores; computer systems had been breached and that customers’ information had been stolen. (Berg, G. 2008, August) This data breach became the largest one of it’s kind because during the investigation there was reported that approximately 94 million Visa and MasterCard accounts had been compromised (Berg, G. 2008, August).

A recent increase in large scale data breaches has exposed a multitude of cybersecurity vulnerabilities that pose a definite risk to consumers (Lorio, 2017). In some cases, a data breach can distress an establishment so much that other organizations experience a backlash from the repercussions (Kosseff, 2011). The Equifax data breach of 2017 is a perfect example of this kind of event as it caused an overwhelming economic repercussion that affected other major corporations and more than 143 million credit card customers worldwide (Janakiraman, Lin, & Rishika, 2018).

A recent increase in large scale data breaches has exposed a multitude of cybersecurity vulnerabilities that pose a definite risk to consumers (Lorio, 2017). In some cases, a data breach can distress an establishment so much that other organizations experience a backlash from the repercussions (Kosseff, 2011). The Equifax data breach of 2017 is a perfect example of this kind of event as it caused an overwhelming economic repercussion that affected other major corporations and more than 143 million credit card customers worldwide (Janakiraman, Lin, & Rishika, 2018).

What information system security and privacy security policies do you think would help mitigate this breach and loss of privacy data?

management has made in clear that if there are any glitches or malfunctions of the system to inform the

This essay discusses the case of John, a 65-year-old male who has been diagnosed with colorectal cancer (CRC) and is receiving his last cycle of chemotherapy post-surgery. The essay critically discusses the recommended follow-up regimen after curative treatment for CRC and signs and symptoms associated with CRC recurrences. Additionally, survivorship issues that are experienced by cancer survivors with strategies to prevent the issues are discussed. Moreover, relevant health education for optimum self-management and communication strategies that facilitate effective education is discussed.

A say care owner was punched and it in the face with a shovel after refusing to hand over 3 siblings to their father, who was drunk and lacks custody of the children. The day care owner had surgery for her injuries and is still struggling with double vision. The man charged is 31 year old Joseph Jackson. He has been in an ongoing CPS case for the past three years and was served court papers saying the agency had legal custody of his children. I don’t understand why he would hit the woman when he knew he was not allowed to see the children because he didn’t have custody over them. I think the day care owner did a good job with keeping him out of the day care because if he beat the woman like that there is no telling what he would have probably

In late 2013, news headlines and social media outlets were reeling with the news that Target encountered a cyber-attack that breached the credit card accounts of millions of customers who shopped within the brick and mortar stores during the holiday shopping season. Hackers not only gained access to credit cards numbers, but also other personal data such as email addresses and names (Kinicki & Williams, 2016, p.38). The Target case study explores the dilemma that Target CEO Gregg Steinhafel faced with how to rebound from the very damaging breach. Against the advance of top advisors to Mr. Steinhafel opted for full disclosure to the public. Though a very risky choice, Mr. Steinhafel made a very appropriate decision from a business perspective,

As a newly established service within the CCLHD the CCCC has seen significant growth in its first two years of operation. Change management was essential, particularly for administration staff, with new work practices, business processes, responsibilities and accountability, additional clinics, new work environment, divided roles within the Administration Team and multiple competing demands.

In recent years breaches in data security have become common place. When breaches occur, a consumer’s personal and financial information are put at risk. Cyber criminals most frequently target retailers that make a practice of storing a customer’s credit card information beyond the necessary time frame and in many cases do have in the place appropriate security protocols.

When researching major security breaches that companies have endured, the company that really interested me was Home Depot. The company had a sever security breach in 2014, in which over 40 million credit card numbers and 50 million emails were compromised over a five-month period. As mentioned, the breach occurred in 2014 over a course of five-months. During the duration of those five months, an intruder obtained a vendor’s credentials and gained access to the company’s network. The security hack affected individuals who lived in the United States and Canada who had used the personal self-checkout machines at the stores. The impact the breach had on the company was frightful. The amount of repercussions the breach had on the company lasted for a long time. As a result of the breach, many lawsuits arose from whole situation. After the end of the trials, Home Depot paid 8.7 million in legal fees and had a 161 million pre tax expenses that covered the incident.