FIRST TIME, SHAME ON YOU – SECOND TIME, SHAME ON ME!

Cyber Threats

Cyber threats are growing and perpetrators are becoming more organized. Cyber threats can take a variety of forms, including espionage, hacking, identity theft, crime, and terrorism. http://www.prleap.com/pr_2383.html

Terrorists, criminals, and foreign governments are all known players. One homeland security concern is that criminal, espionage, and terrorist operations may converge in cyberspace as terrorist motivation shifts from "destroying' an adversary's economy to one of "controlling' it. http://www.prleap.com/pr_2357.html

Now, no one needs to find this has hit vital IT activities. http://www.prleap.com/pr_2386.html , has been re-engineered to provide the technology to prevent first time and subsequent radical attacks on essential data.

Most data and voice communications converge on the Internet—the
global electronic network of computers (including the WWW) that connects people, ideas, and information around the world.

The United States is the world leader in this information revolution; the majority of America's critical infrastructures, including the information infrastructure, is owned and operated by the private sector.

These infrastructures are increasingly susceptible to attack. If vulnerabilities and threats are not adequately managed throughout product and services lifecycles and by individuals, businesses, and government, the way America conducts business
will be negatively affected as criminals, terrorists and other adversaries seek to gain profit and do us harm.

http://www.4terrorism.com is an expanding multifaceted site for securing up-to-date technology to thwart these expected attacks.

Home-land Security

Considering the big picture, illegal cyber activities has become one of the principal long-term threats to the homeland. Department of Homeland Security Activity for 2005 informs us:

"Assistant Secretary for Cybersecurity
To date, the cybersecurity mission has not received the proper level of management or operational attention within the Department. Previous public statements by the outgoing Secretary of Homeland Security indicate that he may support creating an Assistant Secretary for Cybersecurity to act as a focal point for the private sector and other elements of government. The Secretary may establish this position on his own and is encouraged to do so.'

The threats of the future are being realized. Don't learn this lesson the hard way. http://www.4terrorism.com/IntelligenceTerrorism.htm can provide available help for a first-line of defence solution for you.

For more information or answers to your questions:
Contact
Jim Bullough-Latsch
www.4terrorism.com
www.projectbailout.com
jbl@projectbailout.com
818-993-3722