Retrieved from https://studentshare.org/business/1618994-internet-privacy
https://studentshare.org/business/1618994-internet-privacy.
Internet privacy. College: Internet security involves aspects of internet privacy and set up. Such privacy is guarded by terms and policies of information creation, ownership and rights to intellectual property. Internet access uses network set up in various settings such as home, office or work. For work places, internet privacy encloses staff and third parties that may be invited by the firm or allowed to access internet by that firm. Public place internet such as library is accessible through provisions created by such bodies.
Home security on the other hand applies the same rules of circle but whose privacy is more limiting to fewer number of people (Jennings et al 200). Electronic network in privacy is part of a person’s property. The persons in question are subscribed in transactions cognizable to the law to obtain internet access within their scope. Using such property without their permission is intrusive impliedly adds up to trespass. This is because it could expose that person’s (legal or real) information to the public.
Use of the next person’s bandwidth of internet access could lead to legal actions. This is because the person pays for the network access. The violation stretches to network providing firms as which bear the financial loss in the equation. Invasion of one’s internet access is proof of the invading party’s capability to sabotage their security. Whether knowingly or unknowingly, such acts are illegal and could be presented for action by law enforcement. The FBI for example takes into account cyber activity tracked to specific persons through intelligence.
Workplace or home network access is limited to the people subscribed to them and those allowed by such groups. This allocation process by network firms allows for security by creating circles of privacy. Accessing information from firm’s data as well adds up to intrusion.Works cited. Jennings, C., & Fena, L. (2000). The hundredth window: Protecting your privacy and security in the age of the Internet. New York: Free Press.
Read More