Videoconferencing and collaboration systems vary in cost, configuration, functionality, use, and collaboration capability. These systems are trusted to facilitate sensitive and proprietary discussions through their use of encrypted communication channels. Yet these systems have vulnerabilities and are prone to threats and attacks ranging from phishing, credential compromise, and even malware insertion. Therefore, analysis of possible threats, attacks, and vulnerabilities inherent in these systems is critical in developing defense and protection strategies for voice and video data at all endpoints and during transit. In this project, you will create a proposal for a secure videoconferencing system, which will include an executive summary, briefing/slide presentation, and lab report. The details can be found in the final step of the project. Step 1: Develop Functional Requirements for Videoconferencing The first step in your proposal for a secure videoconferencing system is to develop a set of functional requirements for videoconferencing that you believe the media company will need based on its geographic dispersion and business needs. In developing those requirements, research three videoconferencing solutions such as Skype, GotoMeeting, Polycom, and Cisco Webex and explain their capabilities, advantages, and disadvantages. Identify costs as well as implementation and support requirements. The functional requirements and the three possible solutions will be a section of your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. In the next step, you will review the challenges of implementing those solutions. Step 2: Discuss Implementation Challenges In the previous step, you outlined the requirements for secure videoconferencing for the company and outlined three potential solutions. Part of your final proposal should also include the advantages and disadvantages of the implementation options for the three systems you selected. This section of the proposal also must include the changes the media company will need to make to implement the systems. Additionally, explain how system administration or privileged identity management will operate with these systems. You will also need to examine how data exfiltration will occur with each of the new systems. The changes to the systems and challenges for the implementation of these potential solutions will be an important section of your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. In the next step, you will take a closer look at the track records of each of the potential videoconferencing vendors. Step 3: Identify Vendor Risks You've finished outlining the pros and cons of three videoconferencing systems. Now, it's time to take a close look at how they serve their clients. This will take some research. Look at the systems' known vulnerabilities and exploits. Examine and explain the past history of each vendor with normal notification timelines, release of patches, or work-arounds (solutions within the system without using a patch). Your goal is to know the timeliness of response with each company in helping customers stay secure. This step will be a section of your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. Step 4: Develop Best Practices for Secure Videoconferencing The last few steps have been devoted to analyzing potential videoconferencing solutions. But obtaining a trusted vendor is just part of the security efforts. Another important step is to ensure that users and system administrators conduct the company's videoconferencing in a secure manner. In this step, outline security best practices for videoconferencing that you would like users and systems administrators to follow. Discuss how these best practices will improve security and minimize risks of data exfiltration as well as snooping. This "best practices" section will be part of the overall Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. In the next step, you will develop system integrity checks within a virtual lab environment. Step 5: Develop System Integrity Checks As part of the overall proposal, the CISO has asked you to develop system integrity checks for files shared between users of the videoconferencing systems. These checks will ensure file protection and prevent exfiltration of sensitive files. Step 6: Submit Your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing and All Related Materials It's time to prepare your materials on secure videoconferencing for management. Your task is to recommend a system that best meets the business functionality and security requirements of the company. As part of that recommendation, you will also prepare a set of high-level executive briefing slides to give the CEO and CIO an overview of your study. The assignments for this project are as follows: Executive briefing: This is a three- to five-slide visual presentation for business executives and board members. Executive summary: This is a one-page summary at the beginning of your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing: Your report should be a minimum six-page double-spaced Word document with citations in APA format. The page count does not include figures, diagrams, tables or citations. Submit all four components to the assignment folder.

Review Daimler's Data Protection Policy What type of security policy is this (EISP, ISSP, SysSP)? What is the main purpose of this policy? What entities are covered by this policy?Describe one way in which this policy might be violated. How might the individual or department avoid this policy violation?Read about the recent Data Security Issue that occurred at URI. Relate this incident to the Data Protection Policy that you found. How was the policy violated? How could it have been prevented?https://www.daimler.com/documents/company/other/da...http://web.uri.edu/publicsafety/data-security-issu...

Short Research Paper #1 Prepare a short research paper  You should have at least 3 non OER references Assume the following incidence occurred before the US government had tax treaties or financial information exchange treaties with the Cayman Islands  Agnes, a high net worth customer, banks on-line at First National Bank (FNB) and has agreed to use 3DES in communicating with FNB. One day, Agnes received a statement that shows a debit of $1,000,000 from her account. On inquiring, she was told that the bank manager, Bill, transferred the money out of Agnes's account and into an account of his own in an offshore bank, Cayman Island. When reached via long distance in the Cayman Islands, Bill produced a message from Agnes, properly encrypted with the agreed upon 3DES encryption, saying: "Thanks for your many years of fine service, Bill. Please transfer $1,000,000 from my account to yours as a token of my esteem and appreciation. Signed, Agnes." Agnes filed suit against Bill, FNB and the government of the Cayman Islands, claiming that the message was a forgery, sent by Bill himself and asking for triple damages for pain and suffering. Bill has responded by claiming that all procedures were followed properly, and that Agnes is filing a nuisance suit. You have been employed by FNB board as consultant to assist in the investigation of this matter and produce a report for the FNB Board of Directors, which will assist them in determining how to proceed in this matter. Your report to the Board of Directors should address the following issues: What can be determined from the facts as presented about whether Agnes intended to make Bill a gift of $1,000,000? Conclude and support your conclusion.  Assuming FNB wishes to continue using only 3DES as its cryptographic system, what could FNB and Agnes could do to protect against this controversy arising?  Would this controversy have arisen if FNB had been using AES rather than 3DES? Should FNB contest the suit? What is/are the critical issue(s)?