If $5000 is borrowed at a rate of 4.75% interest per year, compounded quarterly, find the amount due at the end of the given number of years. (Round your answers to the nearest cent.)(a) 5 years$ (b) 7 years$ (c) 9 years$
If $5000 is borrowed at a rate of 4.75% interest per year, compounded quarterly,
Analyze the genre of the Daodejing and compare it to The Holy Bible. What are the essential cultural distinctions or similarities in the two works?The following research paper must be (1800 words or more), and would need to be complete by tomorrow, November 28th, 12 PM noon. I have included an outline that can help give a general idea of my hypothesis, etc. of this paper; however, feel free to use your own structure and style, as long as these key points are answered in some type of way. I also have to include at least three academic, scholarly sources from a database. Quotes from the Daodejing and Holy Bible can help reinforce some points around the hypothesis. Thank you in advance!
The Comparison of The Daodejing and The Holy Bible
Main que :What are essential elements of a firewall policy?
please read below student posts and reply accordingly. you need not to provide answer to main question.you have to provide reply to student posts.
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Essential Elements of a Firewall Policy
The security policy that focuses on the deployment and implementation of firewalls in an IT organization’s infrastructure. The first essential step in implementing a firewall is building a firewall policy. We need to come up with a proper plan since the firewall policy is one of the most important factors an organization needs to have upfront. Stewart (2014) mentioned that a firewall policy that is written provides various purposes and acts as a guide for the installation and configuration of the firewall. This makes the job easy and simple. The written plan can also be treated as a tool to assist in troubleshooting and guideline to hunt the changes and differences. We need a written plan to ensure consistency in filtering across the different firewalls.
The firewall policy should be able to address specific issues like configurations, versions, technical specifications to be fulfilled by the firewalls. The first important element is defining and allocating the security zones. These security zones are different for every other network. Clear descriptions of each subnets functionality, its level of risk and trust helps the firewall policy. This helps to develop a basic firewall deployment strategy. The policy should also define what type of firewall is needed for the organization since firewall types include static packet filtering, proxy, stateful inspection. A complete rule set should be defined for the firewall and make sure each rule is explained in detail with the support of justifications and reasons why these rules are stated in the policy (Stewart, 2014).
The policy should also address several answers for the questions like – What to log, how logging happens, where to store and how often to review log files, etc. Every firewall policy should contain details of every aspect of firewall design, implementation, management, repairing, recovery, troubleshooting, and monitoring (Stewart, 2014). The firewall policy can be drafted at the first but it can be reviewed and improved from time to time to make a better policy.
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Firewall policy is a software or hardware network security system that monitors inbound and outbound network traffic by analyzing data packets and deciding whether or not they can be fair, based on the applicable regulations. Due to the growing threat of network attacks, the firewall has become a more important element in protecting our data from unauthorized attacks on the network. Its task is to filter out unwanted network traffic or secure network access. The filtering decision is based on a firewall policy based on a set of ordered filtering requirements defined by the pre-defined security policy requirements. (Thwin, L. W. (2018))
Firewall security effectiveness is to provide network administrators with policies / tools that allow policy administrators to analyze, clean, and verify the correctness of written firewall rules. Most companies use a firewall to securely connect internal network to the Internet, although can also use a firewall to protect internal network from another. Firefighters provide a single point of contact between secure and trusted network. Firewall is a network security system based on security rules that control and control incoming and outgoing network traffic. Firefighters typically establish a barrier between a trusted internal network and an un trusted external network, such as Internet walls. They are often classified as network-based or host-based firewalls. Network firewalls filter traffic between two or more networks and run network hardware. Hosting-based firewalls run on host computers and control network traffic on and off of these machines. (Chinnappan, J. (2017))
Essential elements of a firewall policy :
A firewall is a collection of hardware and software that, when used together, prevent unauthorized access to a portion of a network. A firewall consists of the following elements :
Hardware : Firewall hardware typically consists of a separate computer or device dedicated to running the firewall software functions.
Software : Firewall software provides a variety of applications. In terms of network security, a firewall provides these security controls through a variety of technologies:
Internet Protocol (IP) packet filtering.
Network address translation (NAT) services.
SOCKS server.
Proxy servers for a variety of services such as HTTP, Telnet, FTP, and so forth
Mail relay services.
Split Domain Name System (DNS).
Logging.
Real-time monitoring. (Khavasi, A. A. (2016))
provide replies to student posts each in 150 words
Tree Trimming Project case CPMGT 303 Due Oct 8
Tree Trimming Project case CPMGT 303 Due Oct 8.
Read the Tree Trimming Project case in Ch. 13 of Project
Management. ( attached below)
Write a 350- to 700-word paper that thoroughly answers the
following questions based on the case study:
Is Wil over, on, or below schedule? Explain.Is Wil using earned value? Explain.How can Wil set up a schedule and cost variance?What method can Wil use to control any changes in scope
to the project, such as change in shape of shearing from his customers?What alternatives are available to Wil to accelerate
the completion of the tree trimming project?
Format your paper consistent with APA guidelines.
Due Oct 8Tree Trimming Project.docx
Tree Trimming Project case CPMGT 303 Due Oct 8
Reasoning in Krell v Henry
essay order To what extent would you describe the reasoning in Krell v Henry [1903] 2KB 740 and Herne Bay Steam Boat Company v Hutton [1903] 2 KB 683 as either compatible or incompatible? Date authored: 23 rd July, 2014. On the 9th August 1902, the coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandria took place. However, the festivities were originally planned for the 26th June of that year, having been postponed due to the King falling ill with an abdominal abscess. This delay gave rise to a number of cases brought by parties who had contracted into arrangements whereby they could watch and participate in the (as originally scheduled) royal celebrations. Of these so-called ‘coronation cases’, Krell v Henry [1] and Herne Bay Steamboat Co v Hutton [2] are the two that arguably led to the greatest refinement of the English law doctrine of frustration of contract. Both relied on the authority of Taylor v Caldwell [3] which clarified the position on contractual impossibility, a flavour of frustration which asserts that both parties to a contractual obligation may be freed from it if, by no fault of their own, performance of the contract was made impossible. Particularly, if the impossibility pertains to something which ‘strikes to the root’ of the contract, then both parties would be restored to their original position, as far as was possible. The assumed approach to frustration of contract involving contractual impossibilities was to examine whether or not the absence was implicitly central to the contract. Both of the aforementioned cases took this test – and the Taylor case as a whole – as a starting point, though the differing judgements present a prima facie incompatibility. However, it could be argued that the reasoning in both cases is largely compatible and logically consistent. Moreover, it could be argued that both cases read together have led to a greater clarification of the doctrine of frustration which is evident from subsequent case law. Krell and Herne Bay are distinguishable in terms of both the material facts and the decision reached. Krell concerned a defendant who rented a flat from which he intended to watch the coronation procession. The contract was held to be frustrated, even though he could still rent and occupy the flat, as the viewing of the procession (now impossible due to its rescheduling) was deemed to be the foundation of the contract. Even though the coronation was not explicitly mentioned during the pre-contractual negotiations, the court concluded that this intent was both implicit and integral. In Herne Bay Steamboat Co v Hutton the defendant contracted to hire a steamship to watch the royal naval review and to take a “day’s cruise around the fleet”. This contract was not held to be frustrated; even though the naval review was no longer possible, the defendant could still take part in the cruise regardless. We see, therefore, a fundamental irreconcilability in the application of the ‘implied term’ test established in Taylor; in both cases the parties entered into their respective contracts with the royal festivities being the implicit reason for the contract. That there is another element – that of a general cruise around the fleet – in Herne Bay should be irrelevant; ostensibly the court had taken a less absolute view of the hiring parties’ intent in making their judgement. Criticism has particularly focused on Krell – Roberts (2003, para. 30.) paints the ruling in Mr Henry’s favour as being fundamentally at odds with the common law principle of sanctity of contract. In Herne Bay, Stirling J accepted the logic of Taylor, but said the fact that the parties could still visit the fleet denied the possibility of frustration. He opined that the royal naval review was descriptive as to the nature of the trip, but not fully indicative of what was contracted for. In essence, the contract was limited, but not utterly diminished; that is, the cruise itself could still, and would still, go ahead as planned, merely without the coronation element. Therefore, the cases demonstrate judicial analysis of Taylor yet a reluctance to adhere to its core tenets; in Herne Bay there was held to be no frustration even in the case of a unique subject matter, lost due to impossibility, which stood as an overt reason for forming the contract. The treatment in this case becomes more similar to non-frustratory contract cases where a pursuer sues over a ‘loss of enjoyment’, such as in Jarvis v Swan Tours [4]. I would argue, however, that instead of an incompatibility – the extent to which either case followed the Taylor reasoning – these decisions instead indicate a move to the more elegant test discussed in the later case of Davis Contractors v Fareham Urban District Council [5]. In this case, Lord Radcliffe reasoned that frustration would be possible when “…such a change [has occurred] in the significance of the obligation that the thing undertaken would, if performed, be a different thing from that contracted for.” This test asserts that if the supervening act radically changes the subject matter of the contract then it will be frustration. If Krell and Herne Bay indeed contain an early iteration of the test in Davis, then they are compatible within this framework. To elaborate, in Herne Bay the royal presence may have formed part of the pre-contractual consensus; however, the contract would not be radically different after the change of circumstances as Mr Hutton could still make a profit from taking passengers on a pleasant tour around the fleet regardless of the timing of the coronation. Mr Henry’s use of the flat, conversely, would be radically different as he would be obliged to make payment for a flat he has no use for, watching the coronation being the sole purpose of the rental agreement. Krell, therefore, is not merely distinguishable and of limited scope of application as opined by Koffman and Macdonald (2010. p.511), but just as thematically consistent with the ‘radical difference’ test as Herne Bay. Continuing to suppose that Krell and Herne Bay share an early adoption of the “radical difference” test, we may examine two cases which share the echoes of their logical reasoning; Nickoll and Knight v Ashton Eldridge
The Governmental Policy Effect on the Transnational Companies Essay (Article)
Table of Contents Article Summary Strength Weakness Conclusion Article Summary This article is an assessment of how the host governments’ policies can affect the operations of transnational companies especially when within the territories of the governments. The article discusses how transnational companies can predict the political weather in the host country so as to ensure that there is achievement of the companies’ objectives (Golea, 2009). Strength The strength of the article is the manner it describes how transnational companies can engage in activities that attract the public interest which would then put them on the right side with the politicians of the country. It analyses how cooperation between the companies and the political leadership of the country can result in a favorable environment for business activities to be carried out efficiently. Weakness The article however fails to appreciate the risks that exist when transnational companies overindulge in politics of host countries. This can easily result in a revolt by the public against companies suspected to have corrupted the countries’ politicians. The article fails to realize the real impact the people of a given nation can have on a business that relies solely on the power and influence of the politicians. Conclusion In general the article is a succinct and informative piece of work useful in understanding the different political systems present in different countries of the world. The approaches suggested are practicable.
The Supply Chain Postponement Strategy Analysis Business Essay
“Postponement centres around delaying activities in the supply chain until real information about the markets are available”. (Yang and Burns, 2003) Another definition about postponement is late customization or delayed product differentiation. In other words, it means delay the point of differentiation processed in a supply chain as much as possible until the supply chain is cost effective (Grag and Lee, 1998). Bowersox