technical guide

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Aspects of Grid Protocols
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Grid computing uses a distributed architecture to let teams of researchers in different physical locations and time zones collaborate on large scale projects in many disciplines. It is a novel application that involves new models of computing and new network protocols. Grids require complex and dynamic patterns of trust to be established and implemented, with computers relying on one another to make decisions on the identity and rights of individual users.
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Section 2: Methods of Countering the Threats UCISA: Information Security Toolkit UCISA: Model Regulations SANS: Critical Security Controls
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6.1 Janet Policies Any organisation connecting to Janet is required to abide by three policies established to support the role of the network in enabling education and research. These are as follows:
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5.1 Policy Filtering in the Backbone Routers
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4.1 Use of Filters Within Routers for Network Access Control
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Connecting an insecure computer to a network places that computer, its users and any information it contains at risk. Insecure computers also represent a threat to other computers, users and information on the network, since intruders frequently use one compromised machine to attack others either simply by using it to generate network traffic in a distributed denial of service attack, or more subtly by using the access that the compromised computer or its users have to compromise others.
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There are two main technical approaches that an organisation can use to address security issues
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1.1 Connecting to the Internet
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GD/JANET/TECH/001 (13/04)
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