Fighting off intruders.

The article presents information on the steps that local government officials must take to protect their data and systems from disruption following the adoption of Internet Protocol (IP) in public safety, utility and transportation radio systems. Local governments can protect IP radio systems from h...

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Publicado en:American City & County Vol. 122; no. 13; pp. 24 - 25
Autor principal: Dailey, Tim
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Penton Media, Inc. Dec2007
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Fighting off intruders.
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        au: Dailey, Tim
      su:
        Computer network resources
        Local government
        Innovation adoption
        Computer network security
        Internet protocols
        Firewalls (Computer security)
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          Computer network resources
          Local government
          Innovation adoption
          Internet Publishing and Broadcasting and Web Search Portals
          Computer network security
          Internet protocols
          Firewalls (Computer security)
      ab: The article presents information on the steps that local government officials must take to protect their data and systems from disruption following the adoption of Internet Protocol (IP) in public safety, utility and transportation radio systems. Local governments can protect IP radio systems from hackers using multiple lines of defense to stop external invaders and detect internal security breaches. The first line of defense is a firewall, which is a single point of network entry comparable to a drawbridge.
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