mgmt

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here i post four question. i want to need three discussion each question so it will be 12 discussion. all discussion must be in your own words.

 

 

 

 

1) The textbook talks about the relationships between user forms and reports and their underlying 

 

database structure. There are well-known structures used in forms and reports that translate into 

 

well-known patterns that appear regularly in an ERD (entity relationship diagram) database model.

 

Describe one of these data modeling patterns, along with an example of when it would be used. Do 

 

not use the examples given in the textbook.

 

Have you seen any of these well-known patterns in forms or reports that you have encountered at 

 

work or on the Internet? Give an example and explain what it lets you infer about the underlying 

 

structure of the database behind it.

 

2) There are many kinds of entity relationships in a database model. The relationships can be 

 

classified by the following things.

 

 Cardinality: maximum and minimum

 

 Degree: binary, ternary, degree 4, and so forth

 

 Entity type: strong, weak, ID-dependent, and supertype/subtype

 

What are these different types of classifications? Do they overlap, or do they each tell us something 

 

unique about the entity relationship? Why is it important to classify each of these types in an ERD 

 

(entity relationship diagram) model?

 

3) As we are learning, there are a lot of uses for cryptography in information 

 

technology, and there are a lot of different algorithms, cryptographic processes, 

 

key lengths, implementation methods, and so on. Let’s explore the world of 

 

cryptographic products. What’s available out there? What kind of quality is found in 

 

free, open-source products? What types of hardware devices? What types of 

 

software implementations? Please elaborate with thorough specifics.

 

4) Ever since World War II and the ensuing Cold War, cryptographic methods have been 

 

the source of much government angst. Protecting the information of one’s own government 

 

and accessing the data of other governments has been a preoccupation of many nations. 

 

With the growth of civilian computer networks in the 1980s and the development of 

 

Internet-based e-commerce in the 1990s, concerns about data security spread from 

 

governments to the public sector. The tension between the government’s goal of control of 

 

cryptographic methods and business’ need for internationally trustworthy security resulted 

 

in skirmishes between the two.

 

Let’s discuss the modern history of cryptography in terms of commercial-governmental 

 

tensions. What can you find out about this? What are the considerations when determining 

 

how to standardize cryptographic methods? How are cryptographic methods regulated? 

 

What are the different laws that govern the use of cryptography? Are they reasonable? 

 

Whose interests are most important when determining the extent to which cryptography 

 

should be standardized, regulated, and mandated?

 

Do a little research and see what you can come up with in one or more of these areas. 

 

Please do not copy or recite books or websites use your own words to describe your 

 

findings.

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