Open WiFi - This refers to a Wi-Fi network that does not require a password to join. A user can create an open Wi-Fi network in the Wi-Fi settings on their router, allowing anyone within range to connect., Tethering - This involves using one device (often a smartphone) to share its internet connection with other devices., Data Interception - On an open network, an attacker can easily intercept the data that you send and receive, including sensitive information like credit card numbers and passwords., Malware Distribution - Attackers can also use open networks as a platform for distributing malware, infecting connected devices., Unauthorised Access - With no security barriers, attackers can gain access to your device through the network, manipulating data and settings., Blackspots  - An area where network service is unavailable., Availability - Cloud servers are always online so if you have a stable Internet connection, you will be able to connect to one and manage your own files., Scalability - Cloud service providers like Google and Microsoft ordinarily give you a certain amount of “free space”, so if you do happen to run out of space you can always buy more., Synchronisation - t if you were to make changes on one device and immediately check another, you would see your files up-to-date, provided both were connected to the Internet., Layout - a user interface’s " "needs to be simple and intuitive to use., Accessibility - Ensuring that the cloud service is usable to those with individual needs, such as a visual impairment, is often a key consideration for a business., Disaster Recovery - is a plan that a business puts in place to limit the damage caused when a disaster occurs., Maintenance - Looking after software and keeping it up to date, Compatibility - is about whether the cloud service you use can work with the hardware, software and data that you are currently using.,

Modern Technology

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

Switch template

Continue editing: ?