When you think of
airport security, you may first think about bomb and metal detection and
inside-the-terminal crime prevention. But there is also another big challenge –
parking lot and garage security.
Many
civilian and law enforcement companies or agencies cannot afford the expense of
tools needed to conduct investigations. Advancing technology necessitates
constant modernization and upgrades to the software/hardware tool systems.
Computer forensic tool makers have stated that each piece of investigative
hardware and software that is released for tool kits needs to be developed,
tested and vetted by both engineers and lawyers for use in investigations that
go into court. The developers of computer forensic tools outlay significant
cash/assets for many of their developments and upgrades. These costs may/may
not be recoverable.
In the face of a
slowing economy and pressures on budgets, chief executive officers, when asked
about their security operations, say it is most important that the chief security
officer (CSO) execute his or her plan effectively and also protect the
reputation of the enterprise.
One of the biggest
dangers to cyber safety is Internet users who voluntarily and unwittingly give
away personal information.
Specifically, there is a community of Internet pirates who elicit
Internet users into divulging personal information, which is in turn used to
commit some form of cyber crime against the users.