MARC 主機 00000nam  2200000 a 4500 
001    AAI1492596 
005    20111115085239.5 
008    111115s2011    ||||||||s|||||||| ||eng d 
020    9781124648460 
035    (UMI)AAI1492596 
040    UMI|cUMI 
100 1  Ouellette, Lesa 
245 10 IP Address Registration Database Definitions for Access, 
       Security, and Implementation|h[electronic resource] 
300    103 p 
500    Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 49-05, 
       page: 3320 
500    Advisers: Ronald G. Fulle; Warren F. Koontz 
502    Thesis (M.S.)--Rochester Institute of Technology, 2011 
520    This thesis analyzes the process of IP assignment and 
       internet policing and proves that a national IP address 
       database will allow law enforcement and governmental 
       agencies improvements in real-time, secure access to 
       subscriber identifying information without compromising 
       the security and privacy of internet users. For the last 
       three decades, the process of monitoring access, usage and
       IP address assignments has fallen on the internet service 
       providers who allow access to the internet through their 
       IP portals. Since they held the door to the internet, 
       there was reasonability in the idea that they should 
       monitor who goes in and out of that door. That concept 
       remained stagnant because an alternative methodology did 
       not exist and numerous regulations, fees, restrictions, 
       and uses were developed over time to fit that model. This 
       thesis details how the implementation of a centralized IP 
       address database will provide a transition from the legacy
       'provider assigned and monitored' model and offer a first-
       of-its-kind system that migrates policing functions back 
       under the control of the policing authorities. The system 
       establishes the best segregation of expertise, allowing 
       the providers to provide service, the policing authorities
       to provide policing, and the governmental authorities, who
       define security safeguards, to also maintain it. Research 
       methodologies incorporated in the development of this new 
       concept include extensive interviews with law enforcement 
       as well as in-depth research on internet legislative 
       reforms, governmental systems, and security concerns and 
       requirements. This review led to a system that 
       successfully meets the needs of the user, the service 
       provider, law enforcement, and governmental entities alike
590    School code: 0465 
650  4 Law 
650  4 Engineering, Industrial 
650  4 Political Science, General 
650  4 Computer Science 
690    0398 
690    0546 
690    0615 
690    0984 
710 2  Rochester Institute of Technology.|bTelecommunications 
       Engineering Technology 
773 0  |tMasters Abstracts International|g49-05 
856 40 |uhttps://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/
       advanced?query=1492596 
912    PQDT 
館藏地索書號條碼處理狀態 

Go to Top