A single cloud security platform called CloudPassage Halo automates security controls and compliance for cloud computing across servers, containers, and any public, private, hybrid, and multi-cloud environments.
The definition of a Wide Area Network is a network whose nodes (computers or hosts) are more than 10 miles apart. Any ISP with access to the Internet's backbone would have a WAN. Additionally, corporations such as banks may have WANs with network connections that link their offices that are situated in separate locations.
The Open Online Application Security Project (OWASP) is an international non-profit organization concerned with the security of web applications. One of the organization's guiding principles is that all of its resources must be openly accessible and readily available on its website, allowing anybody to enhance online application security. Documentation, tools, movies, and forums are among the materials offered.
A ring network is a network topology in which each node, computer, or host links to precisely two other nodes, computers, or hosts, establishing a single continuous channel for signal transmission and reception across each node, i.e. a ring. Data is sent from node to node, with each node or computer along the path receiving and transferring each packet.
HyperText Transfer Protocol is an application layer protocol established within the context of the Internet Protocol Suite for the purpose of displaying web pages. It establishes the connections between the client and the server for resource management (pages, etc.).
A virus is a harmful software program that is secretly installed on a computer and performs illegal actions. Viruses generate copies of themselves into other programs, which are then activated by a trigger event.
A mesh network, also called meshnet, is a local network topology in which the infrastructure nodes (bridges, hubs, switches, and other devices) connect directly, dynamically, and without a hierarchy to as many other nodes, computers, or other hosts as possible and talk to each other to route data from and to clients in a precise and effective way.
The Open Systems Interconnection model (OSI model) is a conceptual and theoretical model that specifies and standardizes the communication transmission and reception functions of telecommunication equipment or computer systems, no matter what kind of internal structure or technology is used. The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) designed, initiated, and published the OSI model in 1978.
Bluesnarfing enables hackers to access information saved on a Bluetooth-enabled phone without informing the phone's owner of the connection. The phonebook, photos, and calendar are among the information that may be viewed.
A Subnet mask is a 32-bit value that masks or conceals an IP address, as well as splits the IP address into two pieces, the network address and the host address. Creating a Subnet Mask involves setting all network bits to "1" and all host bits to "0."
In computer networks, a star network is the implementation of a node–hub infrastructure. Each host in a star network is directly linked to a central device known as the hub. In its most basic form, a central hub serves as a route for the transmission and reception of communications. The star network is one of the most popular and widespread computer network architectures.