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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 10 page paper discusses the Data Protection Act of 1998 and argues that it is much less effective than it needs to be. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
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10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: KV32_HVdtapro.rtf
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Act of 1998 and whether it has proven to be a positive step in managing security of private information, or whether it is a negative effort that has obstructed security
professionals in the performance of their duties. Discussion Like all such matters, there is no yes/no, right/wrong answer here. The truth is that it has probably done both: it has
kept sensitive private information private, but it has also made that information much more difficult to access. The question really is, is there a point at which people are willing
to let some information become public for the sake of convenience? Or do we want everything to be as secure as possible, knowing that even we will have trouble getting
to our own information. Why does information need to be protected? Unfortunately, the days are long gone when computers were considered mysterious and unusual. Almost half of all U.S. citizens
have a computer at home and even if they dont own one personally, most people use one at work. People have learned how to access the Internet to gather information,
make purchases, do their banking and carry on other transactions. While the majority of computer users are responsible people, there are those who use computers for their own gain. These
are the thieves who steal others identities; who snoop through medical records for personal information; or destroy others work for the sake of a prank. Emergency systems (the 911 numbers)
have been taken down on occasion by someone who thinks this is harmless fun (one might hope he breaks his leg while the paramedics systems are down). The point is
that there are unscrupulous people who will, if they can, steal confidential information for their own purposes. In his introduction to Gerald Kovacichs book on information security, William Boni
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