Incorporating Other Models and Technology Into the CCSMM

One thing about the nature of computer science in general and cybersecurity in particular is that they are both fields that are constantly changing. Whether it is because of a new version of an operating system being released, new technology that has been introduced, or a disclosure of a newly discovered vulnerability, the field is continually changing. Some changes will not have any impact on the CCSMM. Others may necessitate a change in some aspect at one or more levels. The model itself is extremely flexible and frequently does not specify the precise items that need to be covered but rather the more abstract concept that must be considered. This is true for not just changes in technology but also the introduction of new government guidance or regulations as well as the creation of other maturity models that are focused on some other aspect of cybersecurity. This chapter explores incorporating other models and technology into the CCSMM.

2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
Akhilesh Kumar Kondoju ◽  
Revanth Reddy Kontham ◽  
Jinan A. Fiaidhi

<div>A simple stock watcher based on Google Web Toolkit (GWT) as the new technology in the creation of rich AJAX applications using only Java as the programming language, which is later on compiled into pure JavaScript and deployed as a regular web site. The user is able to know and manage stock watcher to be</div><div>updated with the latest changes in stock. We used random data as input as it is a prototype model.</div>


2014 ◽  
Vol 2014 (4) ◽  
pp. 41-45
Author(s):  
Борис Кеглин ◽  
Boris Keglin

Discusses various aspects of the implementation of new technology on railway transport on at least improve absorbers freight cars – absorbing devices of the coupler.


2020 ◽  
Vol 68 (4) ◽  
pp. 60-67
Author(s):  
R.K. Uskenbaeva ◽  
◽  
B.J. Sharipov ◽  
D.M. Dzhussubaliyeva ◽  
◽  
...  

The article deals with the problems of higher education in the conditions of digitalization of the country's economy. Examples of the formation and development of SMART learning, as well as the creation of virtual departments, as a necessary condition for creating new specialties related to the digitalization of education are shown. The experience of creating a virtual Department and SMART training in MUIT is described. It is shown that the formation of SMART education leads to the cooperation of several universities in training personnel in accordance with the requirements of the digital society. Shown the possibility of creating new specialties corresponding to the digital society, such as "Computer science and the organization of digitalization of education" (Teacher of digitalization of education and the creation of digital educational resources), "Bioinformatics", "Digital agrosystems and complexes". The possibility of cooperation not only with universities, but also with research institutes for training personnel in new specialties, which will be in demand now. All these require from universities to rethink about educational programs and create virtual chairs.


Author(s):  
Luc Van Gool ◽  
Marc Pollefeys ◽  
Marc Proesmans ◽  
Alexey Zalesny

This chapter discusses the goals of the Murale project, an Information Society Technologies (IST) project, which is funded by the European Commission in order to advance the use of computer technology in the field of archaeology. The Murale project aims to offer solutions on the basis of photo-realistic modelling tools. The creation of the Murale project allowed archaeologists to solve old tasks with new means. This new technology has been applied to the Sagalassos site in the hopes of creating a convincing impression of how this Turkish province developed over the centuries. In this chapter, the focus is on the work carried out by three of the partners of the Murale: ETH Zurich, Eyetronics, and the University of Leuven. The results of their work predominantly pertain to 3D shape acquisition and image-based texture synthesis.


Author(s):  
Paul T. Jaeger ◽  
Jimmy Lin ◽  
Justin M. Grimes ◽  
Shannon N. Simmons

Cloud computing – the creation of large data centers that can be dynamically provisioned, configured, and reconfigured to deliver services in a scalable manner – places enormous capacity and power in the hands of users. As an emerging new technology, however, cloud computing also raises significant questions about resources, economics, the environment, and the law. Many of these questions relate to geographical considerations related to the data centers that underlie the clouds: physical location, available resources, and jurisdiction. While the metaphor of the cloud evokes images of dispersion, cloud computing actually represents centralization of information and computing resources in data centers, raising the specter of the potential for corporate or government control over information if there is insufficient consideration of these geographical issues, especially jurisdiction. This paper explores the interrelationships between the geography of cloud computing, its users, its providers, and governments.


Leonardo ◽  
2009 ◽  
Vol 42 (1) ◽  
pp. 96-97 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kathryn Farley ◽  
Michael Nitsche ◽  
Jay Bolter ◽  
Blair MacIntyre

This article discusses the development of a new interface that allows for the creation of mixed-reality performances. It details the features of the new technology, charts the ways in which the interface has been used in rehearsal sessions and describes how the technology functions as an innovative tool for creative expression.


1994 ◽  
Vol 20 (2) ◽  
pp. 131-147 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jonathan Crystal

The capacity to transfer wealth abroad had long served wealth-holders as a potent restraint on state encroachment. The creation of movable wealth, Montesqueau wrote in the eighteenth century, meant that ‘rulers have been compelled to govern with greater wisdom than they themselves might have intended’. In the years since then, new technology and increasing interdependence have greatly magnified this capability; one recent book argues that the increased mobility of capital and growing integration of economies means that all governments ‘have lost the vestiges of unchecked economic sovereignty’ and that they ‘must concede to the implied threats of quicksilver capital’ When enormous quantities of wealth travel across the world with a single tap of a computer key, a country risks paying heavy costs if it adopts the wrong policies. So if the nation-state is not yet dead, it appears to be severely weakened in its ability to pursue measures at odds with the wishes of mobile-asset holders


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