Security
SAP BW/4HANA
Lernen Sie die neue Standardlösung für das Data Warehousing kennen, SAP BW/4HANA. Dieses umfassende Handbuch zeigt Ihnen Schritt für Schritt, wie Sie die Modellierungswerkzeuge einrichten, Quellsysteme anbinden und Anwendungen in SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 aufbauen. Sie erfahren, wie Sie Daten für Analyse- und Planungsszenarien bereitstellen und Big Data über die Anbindung von SAP Data Intelligence verarbeiten. Zudem stellen Ihnen die Autorinnen die Erweiterung mit SAP Data Warehouse Cloud vor. Aus dem Inhalt: Installation der ModellierungswerkzeugeArchitektur von SAP BW/4HANAModellierungsobjekteDatenbeschaffung und -verwaltungAdministration (z.B. Data Aging)Betrieb und SicherheitFrontend-ToolsBW-integrierte PlanungData Lakes und HadoopSAP Data Warehouse CloudSAP Data Intelligence Einleitung ... 15 1. Entwicklungsgeschichte und Einsatzgebiete von SAP BW/SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 ... 25 1.1 ... Business Intelligence und Data Warehousing ... 25 1.2 ... SAP Business Warehouse ... 35 1.3 ... SAP Business Warehouse Edition für SAP HANA ... 44 2. Einführung in SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 ... 51 2.1 ... In-Memory-Computing mit SAP HANA ... 51 2.2 ... Entwicklungs- und Administrationsumgebungen für SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 ... 65 2.3 ... Einführung von SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 im Unternehmen ... 73 3. Installation und Einrichtung der Modellierungs- und Administrationswerkzeuge für SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 ... 83 3.1 ... Installation und Einrichtung des SAP HANA Studios ... 84 3.2 ... Einführung in die Modellierungs- und Administrationswerkzeuge ... 97 4. Datenarchitektur in SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 ... 119 4.1 ... Referenzarchitekturen für Data Warehouses ... 124 4.2 ... SAPs Referenzarchitekturen für das SAP BW ... 131 4.3 ... Ableitung einer unternehmensspezifischen Referenzarchitektur aus der LSA++ ... 139 5. Grundlegende Modellierungsobjekte: Datenhaltung ... 143 5.1 ... Allgemeine Hinweise zur Modellierung ... 143 5.2 ... InfoAreas und Anwendungskomponenten ... 153 5.3 ... Quellsysteme ... 155 5.4 ... DataSources ... 158 5.5 ... InfoObjects ... 168 5.6 ... Advanced DataStore-Objekte ... 201 6. Grundlegende Modellierungsobjekte: Datentransformation und präsentation ... 229 6.1 ... Transformationen ... 229 6.2 ... Datentransferprozesse (DTPs) ... 242 6.3 ... CompositeProvider ... 252 6.4 ... Queries ... 276 7. Komplexere Modellierungsobjekte ... 329 7.1 ... Open ODS Views ... 330 7.2 ... Modellierung von Merkmalshierarchien ... 341 7.3 ... Remodellierung von aDSOs ... 352 7.4 ... Experteneinstellungen für CompositeProvider ... 360 7.5 ... InfoSources ... 364 7.6 ... Transformationen (erweitert) ... 377 8. Datenbeschaffung ... 415 8.1 ... Technologien zur Quellsystemanbindung ... 415 8.2 ... Typische Quellsysteme für SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 ... 431 9. Datenflussmodellierung und Datenverwaltung ... 439 9.1 ... Datenflussmodellierung ... 441 9.2 ... Datenflussobjekte ... 446 9.3 ... Open Hub Destination ... 458 9.4 ... Data Tiering und Multi-Temperature-Speicherstrategien ... 466 9.5 ... Löschen von Daten ... 477 10. Frontend-Tools ... 487 10.1 ... SAP Lumira 2.x ... 488 10.2 ... SAP Analytics Cloud ... 495 10.3 ... SAP Analysis for Microsoft Office ... 510 10.4 ... BW Workspaces für den agilen Zugriff auf Informationen ... 517 10.5 ... Tableau Desktop ... 530 10.6 ... Anwendungsszenarien ... 536 11. Betrieb und Administration ... 537 11.1 ... Prozessketten ... 537 11.2 ... Sicherheit ... 551 11.3 ... Transportwesen ... 564 11.4 ... BW Workspaces ... 575 12. Planung ... 583 12.1 ... Aufbau eines einfachen Planungsszenarios ... 585 12.2 ... Komplexere Planungsszenarien ... 602 13. Ausblick ... 617 13.1 ... Roadmap für SAP BW/4HANA 2.0 ... 618 13.2 ... SAP Data Warehouse Cloud ... 620 13.3 ... SAP HANA Cloud ... 642 13.4 ... SAP Data Intelligence ... 644 Anhang ... 649 Die Autorinnen ... 705 Index ... 707
SAP Customer Experience
Mit diesem Buch beginnt Ihre CX-Erfolgsgeschichte: Erfahren Sie, wie Sie die Bedürfnisse Ihrer Zielgruppe kennenlernen, eine tragfähige Datenbasis schaffen und ihr an jedem Touchpoint relevante Inhalte liefern. Und das über alle Kommunikationskanäle und den gesamten Kaufprozess hinweg. Unsere Experten zeigen Ihnen, welche SAP-Tools Ihnen zur Verfügung stehen, um Marketing-Prozesse zu automatisieren, den Vertrieb und Ihr E-Business neu auszurichten und einen erstklassigen Kundenservice sicherzustellen. Dabei lernen Sie die SAP Marketing, Commerce, Sales und Service Cloud sowie CPQ, Qualtrics XM, SAP Field Service Management und viele weitere Lösungen kennen. Ausführliche Beispiele aus erfolgreichen Projekten unterschiedlicher Branchen und detaillierte Prozessanalysen unterstützen Sie bei der Vorbereitung und Durchführung Ihres eigenen Projekts. Aus dem Inhalt: SAP Commerce CloudSAP Customer Data CloudExperience Management mit QualtricsSAP Marketing CloudSAP Sales CloudSAP Service CloudSAP Field Service ManagementSAP Emarsys Customer EngagementConfigure-Price-Quote (SAP CPQ)SAP Subscription BillingSAP Conversational AISAP Business Technology PlatformSAP Analytics CloudSAP S/4HANA Service Vorwort von Sven Feurer (SAP) ... 25 Vorwort von Thomas Regele (Sybit) ... 29 Über dieses Buch ... 31 TEIL I. Was bedeutet Customer Experience? ... 39 1. Customer Experience: Einordnung und Abgrenzung ... 41 1.1 ... Was möchten Kunden? ... 41 1.2 ... Customer Experience Management ... 46 2. Customer Experience im digitalen Zeitalter: Wandel, Bedeutung und Trends ... 51 2.1 ... Neue Perspektiven, neue Rollen und Lösungsansätze ... 52 2.2 ... Customer Experience als Mittelpunkt digitaler Geschäftsmodelle ... 101 2.3 ... Fazit ... 108 TEIL II. SAP-Customer-Experience-Lösungen ... 111 3. SAP Commerce Cloud ... 113 3.1 ... Produktdatenmanagement ... 116 3.2 ... Order Management ... 129 3.3 ... Web-Content-Management-System ... 136 3.4 ... Suche und Navigation ... 139 3.5 ... Branchenlösungen am Beispiel des Telco & Utilities Accelerators ... 143 3.6 ... Werbeaktionen ... 144 3.7 ... Personalisierung ... 146 3.8 ... Frontend ... 150 3.9 ... Administration ... 153 3.10 ... Infrastruktur und Administration ... 161 3.11 ... Administration ... 164 3.12 ... SAP Upscale Commerce ... 166 3.13 ... Integrative Szenarien ... 170 3.14 ... Fazit ... 175 4. SAP-Customer-Data-Lösungen ... 177 4.1 ... Einführung ... 178 4.2 ... SAP Customer Data Cloud ... 178 4.3 ... SAP Customer Data Platform ... 192 4.4 ... Fazit ... 197 5. Experience Management mit Qualtrics ... 199 5.1 ... Funktionen der Qualtrics Customer Experience ... 200 5.2 ... Integrationsszenarien ... 209 5.3 ... Fazit ... 213 6. SAP Marketing Cloud ... 215 6.1 ... Der digitale Marketingprozess ... 216 6.2 ... Geschäftsszenarios in der SAP Marketing Cloud ... 218 6.3 ... Kampagnen- und Journey-Orchestrierung ... 230 6.4 ... Handelsmarketing (Commerce Marketing) ... 238 6.5 ... Lead- und Account-based Marketing ... 240 6.6 ... Planung und Analytics ... 245 6.7 ... Fazit ... 249 7. SAP Emarsys Customer Engagement ... 251 7.1 ... Übersicht der Customer-Engagement-Plattform ... 252 7.2 ... Datenmanagement ... 255 7.3 ... Automatisierung ... 258 7.4 ... Personalisierung ... 260 7.5 ... Kanäle ... 261 7.6 ... Emarsys Loyalty ... 262 7.7 ... Emarsys Predict ... 264 7.8 ... Emarsys Smart Insight ... 266 7.9 ... Emarsys Artificial Intelligence Marketing ... 267 7.10 ... Erweiternde Add-ons ... 268 7.11 ... Fazit ... 268 8. SAP Sales Cloud ... 269 8.1 ... Einführung ... 270 8.2 ... Navigation in der SAP Sales Cloud ... 271 8.3 ... Stammdaten ... 278 8.4 ... Gebietsmanagement ... 283 8.5 ... Marketing ... 285 8.6 ... Lead Management ... 290 8.7 ... Opportunity Management ... 293 8.8 ... Angebots- und Auftragsmanagement ... 303 8.9 ... Aktivitäten und Besuche ... 312 8.10 ... Vertriebszielplanung ... 318 8.11 ... Verträge ... 318 8.12 ... Umfragen ... 321 8.13 ... Bibliothek ... 326 8.14 ... Analytics im Vertrieb ... 326 8.15 ... Mobiles Arbeiten mit der App »SAP Sales Cloud« ... 330 8.16 ... Retail Execution ... 332 8.17 ... Integrationsszenarien ... 334 8.18 ... Fazit ... 341 9. SAP CPQ ... 343 9.1 ... Produktidentifikation ... 344 9.2 ... Produktkonfiguration ... 346 9.3 ... Angebotskonfiguration ... 352 9.4 ... Genehmigungsprozess ... 356 9.5 ... Angebotserstellung ... 358 9.6 ... Angebotsversand ... 360 9.7 ... Angebotsabschluss und Angebotsmanagement ... 361 9.8 ... Integrationsszenarien ... 363 9.9 ... Fazit ... 365 10. SAP Subscription Billing ... 367 10.1 ... Allgemeine Informationen und Funktionen ... 367 10.2 ... Integrationsmöglichkeiten ... 370 10.3 ... Fazit ... 371 11. SAP Service Cloud ... 373 11.1 ... Aufbau und Navigation ... 374 11.2 ... Stammdaten und Organisationsstruktur ... 377 11.3 ... Tickets ... 383 11.4 ... Aktivitäten ... 387 11.5 ... Kommunikationskanäle ... 390 11.6 ... Ressourcenplaner, Qualifikationsmanagement und Zeiterfassung ... 393 11.7 ... Angebote und Aufträge ... 394 11.8 ... Verträge ... 394 11.9 ... Umfragen ... 396 11.10 ... Bibliothek ... 397 11.11 ... Vorlagen ... 397 11.12 ... Analytics im Service ... 398 11.13 ... Ticket Intelligence ... 401 11.14 ... Integrationsszenarien ... 406 11.15 ... Fazit ... 409 12. Wissensmanagement ... 411 12.1 ... Einführung ... 411 12.2 ... SAP Knowledge Central by NICE ... 412 12.3 ... Integrationsszenarien ... 416 12.4 ... Fazit ... 419 13. SAP Conversational AI ... 421 13.1 ... Konfiguration eines Chatbots ... 422 13.2 ... Chatbots im Kundenservice ... 426 13.3 ... Chatbots für Mitarbeitende ... 427 13.4 ... Fazit ... 427 14. SAP Field Service Management ... 429 14.1 ... Stammdaten ... 430 14.2 ... Serviceabruf/Aktivitäten ... 432 14.3 ... Einsatzplanung und weitere Funktionen im Workforce Management ... 433 14.4 ... App für das Servicetechnikteam ... 435 14.5 ... Analytics ... 439 14.6 ... Administration ... 440 14.7 ... Customer-Self-Service ... 441 14.8 ... Integrationsszenarien ... 442 14.9 ... SAP Crowd Service ... 443 14.10 ... Fazit ... 445 15. Ergänzende SAP-Lösungen ... 447 15.1 ... SAP Business Technology Platform ... 447 15.2 ... SAP BTP, Kyma Runtime ... 468 15.3 ... SAP Asset Intelligence Network ... 474 15.4 ... SAP S/4HANA Service ... 475 15.5 ... Fazit ... 485 TEIL III. Ausgewählte Prozesse mit SAP Customer Experience ... 487 16. CX-Szenarien im Service und After Sales ... 489 16.1 ... Omnichannel-Reklamation ... 490 16.2 ... Servicemeldung mit Einsatz des Servicetechnikteams ... 501 16.3 ... Servicemeldung (Predictive Maintenance und IoT) ... 512 16.4 ... After Sales (Ersatzteilshop) - Kaffeemaschine ... 520 16.5 ... Serviceportale (digitale Maschinenverwaltung) ... 527 16.6 ... Online Repair ... 533 16.7 ... Digitales Partnermanagement (Smart Home) ... 540 17. CX-Szenarien im Vertrieb ... 551 17.1 ... Vertriebssteuerung, Reporting und Performance Measurement ... 551 17.2 ... Shop-Auftrag im B2B-Umfeld ... 563 17.3 ... Shop-Auftrag im B2C-Umfeld: Ticket und Merchandising ... 569 17.4 ... Shop-Konfiguration mit Angebotsanfrage ... 576 17.5 ... Lead-to-Quote am Beispiel der Baubranche ... 589 17.6 ... Opportunity-to-Cash in der Medizintechnik ... 599 17.7 ... Perfect Store (Retail) ... 610 18. CX-Szenarien in Vertrieb und Marketing ... 617 18.1 ... Messeprozess mit Lead Nurturing ... 617 18.2 ... Shop-Auftrag B2C (Warenkorbabbruch) ... 632 18.3 ... Buyer Enablement (Personalisierung und Content) ... 640 18.4 ... Experience Management (Predictive B2B) ... 652 18.5 ... Experience Management (Feedback B2C) ... 662 TEIL IV. Ausgewählte Projektbeispiele ... 673 19. Kundenszenario 1: CX als Innovationsfaktor im Maschinenbau ... 675 19.1 ... CX-Plattform als Vorteil im globalen Markt ... 675 19.2 ... Implementierung einer globalen CX-Plattform in mehreren Teilprojekten ... 678 19.3 ... Fazit und Ausblick ... 684 20. Kundenszenario 2: Digitalisierung der User Experience im Baugewerbe ... 687 20.1 ... CX-Plattform zur gezielten Ausrichtung der Vertriebsprozesse ... 687 20.2 ... Digitalisierung der CX in mehreren Teilprojekten ... 690 20.3 ... Fazit und Ausblick ... 694 21. Kundenszenario 3: Neuorganisation und Digitalisierung einer Systemlandschaft ... 697 21.1 ... Einheitlicher Auftritt über verschiedene Marken hinweg ... 697 21.2 ... Umfangreiche Konzeptionsphase ... 699 21.3 ... Aufbau des Implementierungsprojekts ... 703 21.4 ... Fazit und Ausblick ... 708 22. Kundenszenario 4: Smart in Richtung Customer Experience ... 709 22.1 ... Einführung eines CX-Projekts im produzierenden Gewerbe ... 710 22.2 ... Konzeptionsphase und Planung ... 715 22.3 ... Implementierung ... 718 22.4 ... Fazit und Ausblick ... 722 23. Kundenszenario 5: CX-Projekte in kurzer Zeit realisieren ... 725 23.1 ... Mit der CRM-Plattform zur Vertriebsautomatisierung ... 725 23.2 ... Konzeptionsphase und Projektablauf ... 727 23.3 ... Fazit und Ausblick ... 731 24. Kundenszenario 6: Alle CX-Lösungen auf einmal einführen ... 733 24.1 ... Neuaufstellung der Customer Experience in der Dienstleistungsbranche ... 733 24.2 ... Konzeptionsphase und Planung ... 739 24.3 ... Umsetzung des Implementierungsprojekts ... 745 24.4 ... Fazit und Ausblick ... 752 25. Kundenszenario 7: Mit integrierten Vertriebs- und Marketingprozessen zur 360-Grad-Marktbearbeitung ... 755 25.1 ... Customer Experience als Verbindung zwischen Marketing und Vertrieb ... 755 25.2 ... Einführung und Projektablauf ... 758 25.3 ... Ergebnis und Ausblick ... 764 Anhang ... 775 A ... Glossar ... 775 Das Autorenteam ... 781 Index ... 783
CompTIA Network+ Review Guide
PREP FOR SUCCESS ON THE NETWORK+ N10-008 EXAM AND FOR YOUR NEW CAREER IN NETWORK ADMINISTRATION WITH THIS MUST-HAVE RESOURCEIn the newly updated Fifth Edition of the CompTIA Network+ Review Guide: Exam: N10-008, a leading expert in Network Operations, Jon Buhagiar, delivers a focused and concise handbook for anyone preparing for the new Network+ N10-008 exam or for a career in network administration.This guide is organized into five parts, with each part corresponding to one of the 5 objective domain areas of the Network+ exam: Fundamentals, Implementations, Operations, Security, and Troubleshooting.You’ll handily learn crucial IT skills like designing and implementing functional networks, configuring and managing essential network devices, using switches and routers to segment network traffic, and securing existing networks. This book also allows you to:* Quickly and comprehensively prepare for the Network+ N10-008 exam with intuitively organized info and efficient learning strategies * Discover the skills and techniques required in an entry-level network administration interview and job * Access the Sybex online learning center, with chapter review questions, full-length practice exams, hundreds of electronic flashcards, and a glossary of key terms Perfect as a standalone resource for those seeking to succeed on the CompTIA Network+ N10-008 exam or as a companion to the CompTIA Network+ Study Guide and CompTIA Network+ Deluxe Study Guide, this book is an indispensable reference for anyone preparing for a career in network administration, network analysis, or systems engineering.ABOUT THE AUTHORJON BUHAGIAR, NETWORK+, A+, CCNA, MCSA, MCSE, BS/ITM, is Supervisor of Network Operations at Pittsburgh Technical College. In addition to teaching, he has been creating course content for the past 20 years. Some of his more recent work can be found on YouTube http://www.youtube.com/networkedminds. Introduction xviiCHAPTER 1 DOMAIN 1.0: NETWORKING FUNDAMENTALS 11.1 Compare and contrast the Open Systems Interconnection (OSI) model layers and encapsulation concepts 11OSI Model 12Protocol Data Units 21Data Encapsulation and Decapsulation 22Exam Essentials 261.2 Explain the characteristics of network topologies and network types 28Wired Topologies 28Types 33Service-Related Entry Point 39Virtualization 40Virtual Networking Components 40Service Type 43Service Delivery 48Exam Essentials 501.3 Summarize the types of cables and connectors and explain which is the appropriate type for a solution 51Media Types 51Connector Types 55Transceivers 60Media Converters 62Characteristics of Fiber Transceivers 63Termination Points 65Copper Cabling Standards 70Copper Termination Standards 73Ethernet Deployment Standards 76Exam Essentials 781.4 Given a scenario, configure a subnet and use appropriate IP addressing schemes 80Private vs Public 80NAT/PAT 81IPv4 Concepts 84IPv6 Concepts 88Address Assignments 93Subnetting 99Virtual IP (VIP) 107Exam Essentials 1081.5 Explain common ports and protocols, their application, and encrypted alternatives 110Protocols and Ports 110IP Protocol Types 117Connection-Oriented vs Connectionless 121Exam Essentials 1221.6 Explain the use and purpose of network services 123DNS 123DHCP Service 132NTP 137Exam Essentials 1371.7 Explain basic corporate and datacenter network architecture 139Three-Tiered Model 139Software-Defined Networking 140Spine and Leaf 142Traffic Flows 143Host Locations 144Network Storage Types 145Connection Type 147Exam Essentials 1501.8 Summarize cloud concepts and connectivity options 151Characteristics of a Cloud 151Cloud Delivery Models 152Types of Services 155Infrastructure as Code 157Connectivity Methods 160Multitenancy 161Elasticity 161Scalability 162Security Implications/Considerations 162Relationship Between Local and Cloud Resources 163Exam Essentials 163Review Questions 165CHAPTER 2 DOMAIN 2.0: NETWORK IMPLEMENTATIONS 1692.1 Compare and contrast various devices, their features, and their appropriate placement on the network 173Network Devices 173Exam Essentials 2032.2 Compare and contrast routing technologies and bandwidth management concepts 204Routing 204Bandwidth Management 212Exam Essentials 2152.3 Given a scenario, configure and deploy common Ethernet switching features 216Characteristics of Ethernet and IP Communications 216Basic Switch Functions 220Segmentation and Interface Properties 227Switching Features 231Exam Essentials 2342.4 Given a scenario, install and configure the appropriate wireless standards and technologies 235802.11 Standards 235Frequencies 238Wireless Considerations 239Wireless Modes of Operation 245Wireless Security 248Cellular 252Exam Essentials 254Review Questions 256CHAPTER 3 DOMAIN 3.0: NETWORK OPERATIONS 2613.1 Given a scenario, use the appropriate statistics and sensors to ensure network availability 265Performance Metrics 265SNMP 270Network Device Logs 274Interface Statistics/Status 279Interface Errors or Alerts 286Environmental Factors and Sensors 289Performance Baselines 291NetFlow Data 292Uptime/Downtime 293Exam Essentials 2943.2 Explain the purpose of organizational documents and policies 296Plans and Procedures 296Hardening and Security Policies 303Common Documentation 307Common Agreements 315Exam Essentials 3163.3 Explain high availability and disaster recovery concepts and summarize which is the best solution 318Load Balancing 318Multipathing 318Network Interface Card (NIC) Teaming 320Redundant Hardware/Clusters 320Facilities and Infrastructure Support 326Redundancy and High Availability (HA) Concepts 330Backups 334Exam Essentials 336Review Questions 338CHAPTER 4 DOMAIN 4.0: NETWORK SECURITY 3434.1 Explain common security concepts 348Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability (CIA) 348Threats 349Vulnerabilities 350Exploits 351Least Privilege 351Role-Based Access 352Zero Trust 352Defense in Depth 353Authentication Methods 357Security Assessments 364Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) 366Exam Essentials 3664.2 Compare and contrast common types of attacks 368Technology-Based 368Human and Environmental 378Exam Essentials 3794.3 Given a scenario, apply network hardening techniques 381Best Practices 381Wireless Security 390IOT Considerations 395Exam Essentials 3964.4 Compare and contrast remote access methods and security implications 397VPN 397Remote Desktop Connection 400Remote Desktop Gateway 401SSH 401Virtual Network Computing (VNC) 402Virtual Desktop 402Authentication and Authorization Considerations 403In-Band vs Out-of-Band Management 403Exam Essentials 4054.5 Explain the importance of physical security 406Detection Methods 407Prevention Methods 410Asset Disposal 413Exam Essentials 415Review Questions 416CHAPTER 5 DOMAIN 5.0: NETWORK TROUBLESHOOTING 4215.1 Explain the network troubleshooting methodology 427Identify the Problem 428Establish a Theory of Probable Cause 430Test the Theory to Determine the Cause 431Establish a Plan of Action to Resolve the Problem and Identify Potential Effects 432Implement the Solution or Escalate as Necessary 432Verify Full System Functionality and, If Applicable, Implement Preventive Measures 433Document Findings, Actions, Outcomes, and Lessons Learned 433Exam Essentials 4335.2 Given a scenario, troubleshoot common cable connectivity issues and select the appropriate tools 434Specifications and Limitations 434Cable Considerations 435Cable Application 437Common Issues 439Common Tools 445Exam Essentials 4565.3 Given a scenario, use the appropriate network software tools and commands 458Software Tools 458Command-LineTools 466Basic Network Platform Commands 481Exam Essentials 4855.4 Given a scenario, troubleshoot common wireless connectivity issues 486Specifications and Limitations 486Considerations 489Common Issues 493Exam Essentials 4985.5 Given a scenario, troubleshoot general networking issues 499Considerations 499Common Issues 501Exam Essentials 530Review Questions 532APPENDIX ANSWERS TO REVIEW QUESTIONS 537Chapter 1: Domain 1.0: Networking Fundamentals 538Chapter 2: Domain 2.0: Network Implementations 541Chapter 3: Domain 3.0: Network Operations 544Chapter 4: Domain 4.0: Network Security 547Chapter 5: Domain 5.0: Network Troubleshooting 550Index 553
Intelligent Security Systems
INTELLIGENT SECURITY SYSTEMSDRAMATICALLY IMPROVE YOUR CYBERSECURITY USING AI AND MACHINE LEARNINGIn Intelligent Security Systems, distinguished professor and computer scientist Dr. Leon Reznik delivers an expert synthesis of artificial intelligence, machine learning and data science techniques, applied to computer security to assist readers in hardening their computer systems against threats. Emphasizing practical and actionable strategies that can be immediately implemented by industry professionals and computer device’s owners, the author explains how to install and harden firewalls, intrusion detection systems, attack recognition tools, and malware protection systems. He also explains how to recognize and counter common hacking activities. This book bridges the gap between cybersecurity education and new data science programs, discussing how cutting-edge artificial intelligence and machine learning techniques can work for and against cybersecurity efforts. Intelligent Security Systems includes supplementary resources on an author-hosted website, such as classroom presentation slides, sample review, test and exam questions, and practice exercises to make the material contained practical and useful. The book also offers:* A thorough introduction to computer security, artificial intelligence, and machine learning, including basic definitions and concepts like threats, vulnerabilities, risks, attacks, protection, and tools * An exploration of firewall design and implementation, including firewall types and models, typical designs and configurations, and their limitations and problems * Discussions of intrusion detection systems (IDS), including architecture topologies, components, and operational ranges, classification approaches, and machine learning techniques in IDS design * A treatment of malware and vulnerabilities detection and protection, including malware classes, history, and development trends Perfect for undergraduate and graduate students in computer security, computer science and engineering, Intelligent Security Systems will also earn a place in the libraries of students and educators in information technology and data science, as well as professionals working in those fields. LEON REZNIK, PHD, is Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Rochester Institute of Technology, USA. He received his doctorate in Information and Measurement Systems in 1983 at the St. Petersburg State Polytechnic University. He has published four books and numerous book chapters, conference papers, and journal articles.Acknowledgments ixIntroduction xi1 COMPUTER SECURITY WITH ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE, MACHINE LEARNING, AND DATA SCIENCE COMBINATION: WHAT? HOW? WHY? AND WHY NOW AND TOGETHER? 11.1 The Current Security Landscape 11.2 Computer Security Basic Concepts 71.3 Sources of Security Threats 91.4 Attacks Against IoT and Wireless Sensor Networks 131.5 Introduction into Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Data Science 181.6 Fuzzy Logic and Systems 311.7 Machine Learning 351.8 Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) 431.9 Genetic Algorithms (GA) 501.10 Hybrid Intelligent Systems 51Review Questions 52Exercises 53References 542 FIREWALL DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION: HOW TO CONFIGURE KNOWLEDGE FOR THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE? 572.1 Firewall Definition, History, and Functions: What Is It? And Where Does It Come From? 572.2 Firewall Operational Models or How Do They Work? 652.3 Basic Firewall Architectures or How Are They Built Up? 702.4 Process of Firewall Design, Implementation, and Maintenance or What Is the Right Way to Put All Things Together? 752.5 Firewall Policy Formalization with Rules or How Is the Knowledge Presented? 822.6 Firewalls Evaluation and Current Developments or How Are They Getting More and More Intelligent? 96Review Questions 104Exercises 106References 1073 INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEMS: WHAT DO THEY DO BEYOND THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE? 1093.1 Definition, Goals, and Primary Functions 1093.2 IDS from a Historical Perspective 1133.3 Typical IDS Architecture Topologies, Components, and Operational Ranges 1163.4 IDS Types: Classification Approaches 1213.5 IDS Performance Evaluation 1313.6 Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Techniques in IDS Design 1363.7 Intrusion Detection Challenges and Their Mitigation in IDS Design and Deployment 1593.8 Intrusion Detection Tools 163Review Questions 172Exercises 174References 1754 MALWARE AND VULNERABILITIES DETECTION AND PROTECTION: WHAT ARE WE LOOKING FOR AND HOW? 1774.1 Malware Definition, History, and Trends in Development 1774.2 Malware Classification 1824.3 Spam 2144.4 Software Vulnerabilities 2164.5 Principles of Malware Detection and Anti-malware Protection 2194.6 Malware Detection Algorithms 2294.7 Anti-malware Tools 237Review Questions 240Exercises 242References 2435 HACKERS VERSUS NORMAL USERS: WHO IS OUR ENEMY AND HOW TO DIFFERENTIATE THEM FROM US? 2475.1 Hacker’s Activities and Protection Against 2475.2 Data Science Investigation of Ordinary Users’ Practice 2735.3 User’s Authentication 2885.4 User’s Anonymity, Attacks Against It, and Protection 301Review Questions 309Exercises 310References 3116 ADVERSARIAL MACHINE LEARNING: WHO IS MACHINE LEARNING WORKING FOR? 3156.1 Adversarial Machine Learning Definition 3156.2 Adversarial Attack Taxonomy 3166.3 Defense Strategies 3206.4 Investigation of the Adversarial Attacks Influence on the Classifier Performance Use Case 3226.5 Generative Adversarial Networks 327Review Questions 333Exercises 334References 335Index 337
Systematic Cloud Migration
This book is your systematic cloud migration guide. Experiences shared by the author are drawn from real-life migration projects and contain practical advice, as well as step-by-step architecture, design, and technical implementation instructions using sample application code on GitLab. Following the guidance in this book will provide much needed support to your teams, and help you successfully complete the application cloud migration journey.SYSTEMATIC CLOUD MIGRATION consists of four major parts. Part one starts with a fundamental introduction of cloud computing to establish the context for migration, including paradigm changes in five important areas: software application, DevSecOps, operations, infrastructure, and security. And these are the areas that the book follows throughout. Next, it introduces a real-life migration process that your team can follow.Part two presents the migration process for the application code, including architecture diagrams and presented by demo application code and supporting infrastructure in AWS cloud. Part three dives into DevSecOps and automation. In addition to concepts, a real-life migration diagram and sample pipeline code implemented with GitLab are include. Part four deals with efficient cloud operations.Each chapter has a practical structure: objectives, roles, inputs, process/activities, outputs/deliverables, best practices, and summary. There is a wealth of cloud production-grade template style artifacts that can be used as is.WHAT YOU WILL LEARN* Design applications in the cloud, including determining the design criteria (e.g., solution cost is a design criterion, same as security, and is not an afterthought)* Understand the major migration areas: software development (application code, data, integration, and configuration), software delivery (pipeline and automation), and software operations (observability)* Migrate each application element: client and business components code, data, integration and services, logging, monitoring, alerting, as well as configurations* Understand cloud-critical static application security testing (SAST), dynamic application security testing (DAST), containers compliance and security scanning, and open source dependency testing* Know the directions and implementation details on cost-efficient, automated, cloud-native software operationsWHO THIS BOOK IS FORPrimarily designed with software developers, team leads, development managers, DevOps engineers, and software architects in mind. Their day-to-day activities include architecting, designing, developing, delivering, and operating software in the cloud environment. In addition, this book will benefit infrastructure, network, security, and operations engineers, who in turn, can provide better support for the software development product teams.TARAS GLEB is a pragmatic and hands-on cloud solutions architect focused on software delivery, strategy, and innovation. He has been leading software development and digital transformation projects in business applications, big data, reporting, machine learning, DevSecOps, and automation. He has 25+ years of experience in design and implementation of mission-critical, customer-oriented, software solutions for institutional investors, governments, insurance companies, banks, capital markets, and power utilities. While delivering these solutions, he is applying advanced software architecture and development methodologies. His focus is on building cloud-native, secure, innovative, and cost-efficient solutions that deliver business value in an agile manner. Taras is a life-long learner who holds degrees in engineering, business administration and various industry certifications. He is continuously searching for ways to proactively apply the latest technologies and methodologies to software architecture and development.PROLOGUETARGET AUDIENCEHOW THIS BOOK IS STRUCTUREDPART I INTRODUCTION TO CLOUD COMPUTINGCHAPTER 1 TITLE: CLOUD COMPUTING PRIMER1.1 Section Title: What is Cloud Computing?1.2 Section Title: Cloud Advantages and Drawbacks1.3 Section Title: Cloud Paradigm Shifts1.4 Section Title: SummaryCHAPTER 2 TITLE: CLOUD MIGRATION FUNDAMENTALS2.1 Section Title: Cloud Organizational Structure (People)2.2 Section Title: Cloud Migration Framework (Technology)2.3 Section Title Cloud Migration Process (Process)2.4 Section Title: SummaryPART II SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT MIGRATIONCHAPTER 3 TITLE: DEVELOP TARGET ARCHITECTURE3.1 Section Title: Input3.2 Section Title: Process & Activities3.3 Section Title: Output & Deliverables3.4 Section Title: Tools, Techniques & Best Practices3.5 Section Title: SummaryCHAPTER 4 TITLE: BUILD & SECURE CLOUD ENVIRONMENT4.1 Section Title: Input4.2 Section Title: Process & Activities4.3 Section Title: Outputs & Deliverables4.4 Best Practices, Tools & Techniques4.5 Section Title: SummaryCHAPTER 5 TITLE: MIGRATE SOFTWARE APPLICATION5.1 Section Title: Input5.2 Section Title: Process & Activities5.4 Section Title: Outputs & Deliverables5.5 Section Title: Tools, Techniques & Best PracticesBest Practices5.5 Section Title: SummaryCHAPTER 6 TITLE: ADD LOGGING MONITORING & ALERTING6.1 Section Title: Input6.2 Section Title: Process & Activities6.3 Section Title: Outputs & Deliverables6.4 Section Title: Tools, Techniques & Best PracticesBest Practices6.5 Section Title: SummaryPART III SOFTWARE DELIVERY MIGRATIONCHAPTER 7 TITLE: PROCURE SOFTWARE DELIVERY ENVIRONMENT7.1 Section Title: Input7.2 Section Title: Process & Activities7.3 Section Title: Outputs & Deliverables7.4 Section Title: Tools, Techniques & Best Practices7.5 Section Title: SummaryCHAPTER 8 TITLE: BUILD AUTOMATED PIPELINE8.1 Section Title: Input8.2 Section Title: Process & Activities8.3 Section Title: Outputs & Deliverables8.4 Section Title: Tools, Techniques & Best Practices8.5 Section Title: SummaryPART IV SOFTWARE OPERATIONS MIGRATIONCHAPTER 9 TITLE: EXECUTE FOR OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE9.1 Section Title: Inputs9.2 Section Title: Process & Activities9.3 Section Title: Outputs & Deliverables9.4 Section Title: Tools, Techniques & Best Practices9.5 Section Title: SummaryCHAPTER 10 TITLE: TRANSITION WITH RUNBOOK & DISASTER RECOVERY10.1 Section Title: Inputs10.2 Section Title: Process & Activities10.3 Section Title: Outputs & Deliverables10.4 Section Title: Tools, Techniques & Best Practices10.5 Section Title: SummaryEPILOGUEREFERENCESAPPENDIX
Ransomware Protection Playbook
AVOID BECOMING THE NEXT RANSOMWARE VICTIM BY TAKING PRACTICAL STEPS TODAYColonial Pipeline. CWT Global. Brenntag. Travelex. The list of ransomware victims is long, distinguished, and sophisticated. And it's growing longer every day.In Ransomware Protection Playbook, computer security veteran and expert penetration tester Roger A. Grimes delivers an actionable blueprint for organizations seeking a robust defense against one of the most insidious and destructive IT threats currently in the wild. You'll learn about concrete steps you can take now to protect yourself or your organization from ransomware attacks.In addition to walking you through the necessary technical preventative measures, this critical book will show you how to:* Quickly detect an attack, limit the damage, and decide whether to pay the ransom* Implement a pre-set game plan in the event of a game-changing security breach to help limit the reputational and financial damage* Lay down a secure foundation of cybersecurity insurance and legal protection to mitigate the disruption to your life and businessA must-read for cyber and information security professionals, privacy leaders, risk managers, and CTOs, Ransomware Protection Playbook is an irreplaceable and timely resource for anyone concerned about the security of their, or their organization's, data.ROGER A. GRIMES is a 34-year computer security expert and author on the subject of hacking, malware, and ransomware attacks. He was the weekly security columnist at InfoWorld and CSO Magazines between 2005 and 2019. He is frequently interviewed and quoted, including by Newsweek, CNN, NPR, and the WSJ.Acknowledgments xiIntroduction xxiPART I: INTRODUCTION 1CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION TO RANSOMWARE 3How Bad is the Problem? 4Variability of Ransomware Data 5True Costs of Ransomware 7Types of Ransomware 9Fake Ransomware 10Immediate Action vs. Delayed 14Automatic or Human-Directed 17Single Device Impacts or More 18Ransomware Root Exploit 19File Encrypting vs. Boot Infecting 21Good vs. Bad Encryption 22Encryption vs. More Payloads 23Ransomware as a Service 30Typical Ransomware Process and Components 32Infiltrate 32After Initial Execution 34Dial-Home 34Auto-Update 37Check for Location 38Initial Automatic Payloads 39Waiting 40Hacker Checks C&C 40More Tools Used 40Reconnaissance 41Readying Encryption 42Data Exfiltration 43Encryption 44Extortion Demand 45Negotiations 46Provide Decryption Keys 47Ransomware Goes Conglomerate 48Ransomware Industry Components 52Summary 55CHAPTER 2: PREVENTING RANSOMWARE 57Nineteen Minutes to Takeover 57Good General Computer Defense Strategy 59Understanding How Ransomware Attacks 61The Nine Exploit Methods All Hackers and Malware Use 62Top Root-Cause Exploit Methods of All Hackers and Malware 63Top Root-Cause Exploit Methods of Ransomware 64Preventing Ransomware 67Primary Defenses 67Everything Else 70Use Application Control 70Antivirus Prevention 73Secure Configurations 74Privileged Account Management 74Security Boundary Segmentation 75Data Protection 76Block USB Keys 76Implement a Foreign Russian Language 77Beyond Self-Defense 78Geopolitical Solutions 79International Cooperation and Law Enforcement 79Coordinated Technical Defense 80Disrupt Money Supply 81Fix the Internet 81Summary 84CHAPTER 3: CYBERSECURITY INSURANCE 85Cybersecurity Insurance Shakeout 85Did Cybersecurity Insurance Make Ransomware Worse? 90Cybersecurity Insurance Policies 92What’s Covered by Most Cybersecurity Policies 93Recovery Costs 93Ransom 94Root-Cause Analysis 95Business Interruption Costs 95Customer/Stakeholder Notifications and Protection 96Fines and Legal Investigations 96Example Cyber Insurance Policy Structure 97Costs Covered and Not Covered by Insurance 98The Insurance Process 101Getting Insurance 101Cybersecurity Risk Determination 102Underwriting and Approval 103Incident Claim Process 104Initial Technical Help 105What to Watch Out For 106Social Engineering Outs 107Make Sure Your Policy Covers Ransomware 107Employee’s Mistake Involved 107Work-from-Home Scenarios 108War Exclusion Clauses 108Future of Cybersecurity Insurance 109Summary 111CHAPTER 4: LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS 113Bitcoin and Cryptocurrencies 114Can You Be in Legal Jeopardy for Paying a Ransom? 123Consult with a Lawyer 127Try to Follow the Money 127Get Law Enforcement Involved 128Get an OFAC License to Pay the Ransom 129Do Your Due Diligence 129Is It an Official Data Breach? 129Preserve Evidence 130Legal Defense Summary 130Summary 131PART II: DETECTION AND RECOVERY 133CHAPTER 5: RANSOMWARE RESPONSE PLAN 135Why Do Response Planning? 135When Should a Response Plan Be Made? 136What Should a Response Plan Include? 136Small Response vs. Large Response Threshold 137Key People 137Communications Plan 138Public Relations Plan 141Reliable Backup 142Ransom Payment Planning 144Cybersecurity Insurance Plan 146What It Takes to Declare an Official Data Breach 147Internal vs. External Consultants 148Cryptocurrency Wallet 149Response 151Checklist 151Definitions 153Practice Makes Perfect 153Summary 154CHAPTER 6: DETECTING RANSOMWARE 155Why is Ransomware So Hard to Detect? 155Detection Methods 158Security Awareness Training 158AV/EDR Adjunct Detections 159Detect New Processes 160Anomalous Network Connections 164New, Unexplained Things 166Unexplained Stoppages 167Aggressive Monitoring 169Example Detection Solution 169Summary 175CHAPTER 7: MINIMIZING DAMAGE 177Basic Outline for Initial Ransomware Response 177Stop the Spread 179Power Down or Isolate Exploited Devices 180Disconnecting the Network 181Disconnect at the Network Access Points 182Suppose You Can’t Disconnect the Network 183Initial Damage Assessment 184What is Impacted? 185Ensure Your Backups Are Still Good 186Check for Signs of Data and Credential Exfiltration 186Check for Rogue Email Rules 187What Do You Know About the Ransomware? 187First Team Meeting 188Determine Next Steps 189Pay the Ransom or Not? 190Recover or Rebuild? 190Summary 193CHAPTER 8: EARLY RESPONSES 195What Do You Know? 195A Few Things to Remember 197Encryption is Likely Not Your Only Problem 198Reputational Harm May Occur 199Firings May Happen 200It Could Get Worse 201Major Decisions 202Business Impact Analysis 202Determine Business Interruption Workarounds 203Did Data Exfiltration Happen? 204Can You Decrypt the Data Without Paying? 204Ransomware is Buggy 205Ransomware Decryption Websites 205Ransomware Gang Publishes Decryption Keys 206Sniff a Ransomware Key Off the Network? 206Recovery Companies Who Lie About Decryption Key Use 207If You Get the Decryption Keys 207Save Encrypted Data Just in Case 208Determine Whether the Ransom Should Be Paid 209Not Paying the Ransom 209Paying the Ransom 210Recover or Rebuild Involved Systems? 212Determine Dwell Time 212Determine Root Cause 213Point Fix or Time to Get Serious? 214Early Actions 215Preserve the Evidence 215Remove the Malware 215Change All Passwords 217Summary 217CHAPTER 9: ENVIRONMENT RECOVERY 219Big Decisions 219Recover vs. Rebuild 220In What Order 221Restoring Network 221Restore IT Security Services 223Restore Virtual Machines and/or Cloud Services 223Restore Backup Systems 224Restore Clients, Servers, Applications, Services 224Conduct Unit Testing 225Rebuild Process Summary 225Recovery Process Summary 228Recovering a Windows Computer 229Recovering/Restoring Microsoft Active Directory 231Summary 233CHAPTER 10: NEXT STEPS 235Paradigm Shifts 235Implement a Data-Driven Defense 236Focus on Root Causes 238Rank Everything! 239Get and Use Good Data 240Heed Growing Threats More 241Row the Same Direction 241Focus on Social Engineering Mitigation 242Track Processes and Network Traffic 243Improve Overall Cybersecurity Hygiene 243Use Multifactor Authentication 243Use a Strong Password Policy 244Secure Elevated Group Memberships 246Improve Security Monitoring 247Secure PowerShell 247Secure Data 248Secure Backups 249Summary 250CHAPTER 11: WHAT NOT TO DO 251Assume You Can’t Be a Victim 251Think That One Super-Tool Can Prevent an Attack 252Assume Too Quickly Your Backup is Good 252Use Inexperienced Responders 253Give Inadequate Considerations to Paying Ransom 254Lie to Attackers 255Insult the Gang by Suggesting Tiny Ransom 255Pay the Whole Amount Right Away 256Argue with the Ransomware Gang 257Apply Decryption Keys to Your Only Copy 257Not Care About Root Cause 257Keep Your Ransomware Response Plan Online Only 258Allow a Team Member to Go Rogue 258Accept a Social Engineering Exclusion in Your Cyber-Insurance Policy 259Summary 259CHAPTER 12: FUTURE OF RANSOMWARE 261Future of Ransomware 261Attacks Beyond Traditional Computers 262IoT Ransoms 264Mixed-PurposeHacking Gangs 265Future of Ransomware Defense 267Future Technical Defenses 267Ransomware Countermeasure Apps and Features 267AI Defense and Bots 268Strategic Defenses 269Focus on Mitigating Root Causes 269Geopolitical Improvements 269Systematic Improvements 270Use Cyber Insurance as a Tool 270Improve Internet Security Overall 271Summary 271Parting Words 272Index 273
Fight Fire with Fire
Organizations around the world are in a struggle for survival, racing to transform themselves in a herculean effort to adapt to the digital age, all while protecting themselves from headline-grabbing cybersecurity threats. As organizations succeed or fail, the centrality and importance of cybersecurity and the role of the CISO—Chief Information Security Officer—becomes ever more apparent. It's becoming clear that the CISO, which began as a largely technical role, has become nuanced, strategic, and a cross-functional leadership position.Fight Fire with Fire: Proactive Cybersecurity Strategies for Today's Leaders explores the evolution of the CISO's responsibilities and delivers a blueprint to effectively improve cybersecurity across an organization.Fight Fire with Fire draws on the deep experience of its many all-star contributors. For example:* Learn how to talk effectively with the Board from engineer-turned-executive Marianne Bailey, a top spokesperson well-known for global leadership in cyber* Discover how to manage complex cyber supply chain risk with Terry Roberts, who addresses this complex area using cutting-edge technology and emerging standards* Tame the exploding IoT threat landscape with Sonia Arista, a CISO with decades of experience across sectors, including healthcare where edge devices monitor vital signs and robots perform surgeryThese are just a few of the global trailblazers in cybersecurity who have banded together to equip today’s leaders to protect their enterprises and inspire tomorrow’s leaders to join them.With fires blazing on the horizon, there is no time for a seminar or boot camp. Cyber leaders need information at their fingertips. Readers will find insight on how to close the diversity and skills gap and become well-versed in modern cyber threats, including attacks coming from organized crime and nation-states.This book highlights a three-pronged approach that encompasses people, process, and technology to empower everyone to protect their organization. From effective risk management to supply chain security and communicating with the board, Fight Fire with Fire presents discussions from industry leaders that cover every critical competency in information security.Perfect for IT and information security professionals seeking perspectives and insights they can’t find in certification exams or standard textbooks, Fight Fire with Fire is an indispensable resource for everyone hoping to improve their understanding of the realities of modern cybersecurity through the eyes of today’s top security leaders.RENEE TARUN is the Deputy CISO at Fortinet with a focus on enterprise security, compliance and governance, and product security. She has over 25 years of experience in the information technology and cybersecurity fields with leadership experience within the U.S. Intelligence Community, Department of Defense, law enforcement, and private sector organizations around the world. Prior to joining Fortinet, she served as Special Assistant to the Director of the National Security Agency (NSA) for Cyber and as Director of the NSA's Cyber Task Force.Introduction 1PART ONE PEOPLE 3Chapter 1 From Technologist to Strategist 9Sanju MisraChapter 2 Communicating with the Board 21Marianne BaileyChapter 3 Building a Culture of Security 29Susan KoskiChapter 4 Who Is Behind the Evolving Threat Landscape? 43Jenny MennaChapter 5 Addressing the Skills and Diversity Gap 59Lisa DonnanPART TWO PROCESS 69Chapter 6 Effective Cyber Risk Management Requires Broad Collaboration 75Suzanne Hartin and Maria S ThompsonChapter 7 Blending NOC and SOC 91Mel T MigriñoChapter 8 Security by Design: Strategies for a Shift-Left Culture 103Anne Marie ZettlemoyerChapter 9 From Enforcer to Strategic Partner: The Changing Role of Governance, Risk, and Compliance 117Beth-Anne BygumChapter 10 Don’t Let Cyber Supply Chain Security Be Your Weakest Link 135Terry RobertsPART THREE TECHNOLOGY 155Chapter 11 Cybersecurity in the Cloud 161Fatima BoolaniChapter 12 The Convergence of Cyber and Physical: IoT and Edge Security 169Sonia E AristaChapter 13 Security-Driven Networking 181Laura DeanerChapter 14 Achieving End-to-End Security 193Renee TarunGlossary 205Resources We Rely On 215Index 223
Meine digitale Sicherheit Tipps und Tricks für Dummies
Identitätsdiebstahl, Schadsoftware auf dem Rechner, Phishing-Mail? Wir wissen alle, welche Gefahren uns im digitalen Alltag drohen und doch verschließen wir oft die Augen davor. Dieses Buch zeigt Ihnen, warum eine skeptische Grundhaltung vonnöten ist und wie Sie pragmatisch und mit so wenig Zeitaufwand wie möglich wichtige Schutzmaßnahmen für sich und Ihre Familie ergreifen. Pflegen Sie Ihre Accounts, finden Sie sichere Online-Anbieter und erkennen Sie Spam- und Phishingmails auf einen Blick. Damit Sie nachts besser schlafen können. Matteo Große-Kampmann und Chris Wojzechowski sind geschäftsführende Gesellschafter der AWARE7 GmbH, einem IT-Security-Unternehmen in Gelsenkirchen, das professionelle Penetrationstests, Live-Hacking-Shows und Seminare zur IT-Sicherheit anbietet. Sie halten Fachvorträge auf Kongressen, bei Firmenevents, bei Verbraucherzentralen und anderen Institutionen und Organisationen, veröffentlichen regelmäßig Forschungsartikel und stehen in Funk und Fernsehen Rede und Antwort zu aktuellen Fragen der IT-Sicherheit.Über die Autoren 7Vorworte 17EINLEITUNG 19Über dieses Buch 20Törichte Annahmen über den Leser 20Konventionen in diesem Buch 20Symbole, die in diesem Buch verwendet werden 21KAPITEL 1 BASISWISSEN UND SOFTSKILLS23Digitale Sicherheit bei digitalen Gefahren 23Schaffen Sie Risikobewusstsein 24Der souveräne Umgang mit Geräten, Apps und Cloud 25KAPITEL 2 STRUKTUR UND ORGANISATION27Die Ordnung in Jahren – Eine gewohnte Routine! 27Von Anfang an an die Account-Hygiene denken 29Webseiten in Kategorien einteilen und individuelle E-Mail-Adressen verwenden 30Für jede Kategorie eine eigene E-Mail-Adresse verwenden 32Die E-Mail-Adresse einfach erweitern 33Schöne, saubere digitale Welt 34KAPITEL 3 SOFTWARE37Der Virenschutz – Hilfe gegen Schadsoftware 38Ich verwende Windows Da sollte ich einen Virenscanner installieren, oder? 38Ist ein kostenpflichtiger Virenschutz besser als ein kostenfreier? 38Braucht mein Apple-Computer mit macOS einen Virenscanner? 39Ich verwende Linux Da brauche ich keinen Virenscanner, oder? 39Braucht mein Smartphone einen Virenscanner? 39Wann Sie einen Virenscanner benutzen sollten! 39Browser, Plugins und Pannen 40Passwort-Safe – Das digitale Bankschließfach 41Verschlüsselte Festplatten und USB-Sticks 43Massenspeicher verschlüsseln 44Verschlüsselten Massenspeicher verwenden 49KAPITEL 4 ACCOUNT-PFLEGE55Trennung von Accounts nach Anwendungsfall 57Starke Passwörter – Eine sichere Grundlage 58Die Zwei-Faktor-Authentifizierung – Eine zusätzliche Hürde 60Soziale Netzwerke 61Facebook 62Twitter 69Instagram 69TikTok 72Ein Wort zu beruflichen Netzwerken 74Xing 74LinkedIn 76Messenger-Dienste 77WhatsApp 77Signal 80Threema 80Telegram 81Wire 82Element 83KAPITEL 5 ENDGERÄTE ABSICHERN 85Mobile Geräte 85Automatische Updates 86Sichere Zugangsdaten auf dem Mobilgerät 89Drittanbieter-Sperre 91Sperren von Apps mit Biometrie 92Vorbereitet auf Verlust 94Stationäre Geräte 100Automatische Updates 100Sichere Zugangsdaten zum Rechner 104Offline-Backup 107Nutzerkonto ohne Admin-Rechte 109Verschlüsselung des Systems 112KAPITEL 6 SICHERE ONLINE-ANBIETER FINDEN UND PRÜFEN117Die Seriosität einer Internetadresse erkennen 117Das »s« in »https« steht nicht für Vertrauenswürdigkeit 118Wenn ein Betrüger versucht, Ihnen ein X für ein U zu verkaufen 118Die Bestandteile einer Internetadresse – Das www ist nicht nötig 119Merkmale einer vertrauenswürdigen Webseite 122Warnhinweise erkennen und beachten 123Verdächtige Webseiten überprüfen lassen 125Gütesiegel erkennen und prüfen 126Unternehmensregister und andere Unternehmensdaten sinnvoll nutzen 128Ist die Umsatzsteuer-Identifikationsnummer gültig? 128Sind Bilanzen und andere Dokumente veröffentlicht? 129Für die letzten Zweifel: Der Handelsregisterauszug 130Sicher bezahlen im Internet 132Zahlung auf Rechnung 134SEPA-Lastschrift 135Abbuchungsauftrag unterschreiben 135Zahlung mit Kreditkarte 135Online-Bezahlsysteme 136KAPITEL 7 SPAM-UND PHISHING-MAILS ERKENNEN137Wie erkenne ich bösartige Nachrichten? 139Spear-Phishing – Die gezielte Phishing-Attacke 142Die gesunde Portion Skepsis 142Netiquette und die richtige Kommunikation 143Vishing – Der falsche Telefonanruf 145KAPITEL 8 HÄUFIG GESTELLTE FRAGEN 147Ich habe auf einen Phishing-Link geklickt.as kann ich nun tun? 147Brauche ich eine Anti-Viren-Software? 147Ich glaube, ich wurde gehackt Wie gehe ich am besten vor? 148Ich will, dass ein Anbieter meine Daten löscht.Wie schaffe ich das? 149Die Polizei hat mich mit der 110 angerufen.Ist der Anruf echt? 150Ist es sicher, Passwörter im iCloud-Schlüsselbund zu sichern? 150Ich weiß nicht, wo ich angemeldet bin, kann ich das irgendwo nachgucken? 151Warum wird das Darknet nicht verboten? 151Ich habe nichts zu verstecken Warum sollte ich meine Daten schützen? 152Ich werde per E-Mail erpresst Woher hat der Erpresser mein Passwort? 152Wie anonym bin ich im Inkognito-Modus der Standard-Browser? 153Wie kann ich meine Kinder zum sicheren Umgang im Netz bewegen? 153Welche Maßnahmen sind beim Betreiben von SmartTVs zu empfehlen? 154Ich suche online eine Ferienwohnung. Welche Betrugsmaschen gibt es? 154Was muss ich bei Gewinnspielen im Internet beachten? 155Beim Surfen öffnen sich ständig Fenster, auf die ich nicht geklickt habe 156Ich werde immer wieder auf Seiten weitergeleitet, die unseriös sind 156KAPITEL 9 ZEHN TYPISCHE BETRUGSMASCHEN IM INTERNET157Ware existiert nicht, wird aber trotzdem verkauft 157Wie schützen Sie sich? 157Der Dreiecksbetrug – Vorsicht, schwer zu durchschauen! 158Wie schützen Sie sich? 158Die Stellenanzeige -Zuverlockend? Vorsicht ist geboten 159Wie schützen Sie sich? 159Romance Scamming – Wenn digitale Liebe nicht echt ist 160Wie schützen Sie sich? 161Paketbetrug per SMS – Ein Klick vom Betrüger entfernt 161Wie schützen Sie sich? 162Einsammeln von Daten – Besser nicht ins Netz gehen 162Wie schützen Sie sich? 163Windows Updates – Return of the Suchleiste 163Wie schützen Sie sich? 163Erpressung in allen Formen und Varianten 164Wie schützen Sie sich? 164Gutscheinbetrug – Tausche Plastik gegen Geld 165Wie schützen Sie sich? 165Vorschussbetrug – Wenn Geld auch nicht gegen Geld fließt 165Wie schützen Sie sich? 166Inhaltsverzeichnis 15KAPITEL 10 DIE ZEHN BESTEN TIPPS FÜR DAS SICHERE SURFEN IM INTERNET167Erneuern, verwalten und pflegen Sie Ihre Passwörter! 167So viel Software wie nötig, so wenig wie möglich … und mit Update! 168Daten, die privat sind, sollten privat bleiben! 168Vorbereitet sein, Backup erstellen, sich sicher fühlen! 168Drei Augen sehen mehr: Nutzen Sie Antivirus-Software! 169Phishing? Schlagen Sie den Angreifern die Tür vor der Nase zu! 169Gehen Sie nicht auf ungeschützte Webseiten! 170Vermeiden Sie ungesicherte öffentliche Netzwerke! 170Prüfen und pflegen Sie Ihre Einstellungen! 171Virtual Private Network nutzen und unterwegs sicherer sein! 171Stichwortverzeichnis 173
Learning SD-WAN with Cisco
Explore the rise of SD-WAN with CISCO and transform your existing WAN into an agile, efficient, and cost-effective network.LEARNING SD-WAN WITH CISCO helps you understand the development of SD-WAN and its benefits to modern networks. This book starts with an exploration of the different components of SD-WAN, such as vBond for orchestration, vManage for management, vSmart for control, and the vEdge devices. From there, it moves on to building a network from the ground up using EVE-NG, focusing on how to install EVE-NG, get the required licenses via a SmartNET account, download the components, and begin to create your network by installing vManage.Once you have this foundation, you will create the organization and certificates, and look at local users as well as single- and multi-tenancy options and clustering. As you continue to build your network, you will dig down into the overlay protocols used in SD-WAN, and then deploy your controllers and edge devices, looking at zero-touch provisioning along the way.After building your network, you will configure and apply policies and templates to manage the control and data planes as well as VPNs, Internet access, security, and quality of service. The book also explores reporting and management using vManage, along with upgrading and troubleshooting the various components, using techniques from simple ping and trace route through to advanced techniques such as DTLS and TLOC troubleshooting and traffic simulation.After reading this book, you will have hands-on experience working with SD-WAN. You will understand how to deploy, configure, manage, and troubleshoot it.WHAT YOU WILL LEARN* Know what SD-WAN is, how it came about, and why we need it* Understand troubleshooting and traffic simulation of DTLS and TLOC * Monitor, report, and troubleshoot the SD-WAN environmentWHO THIS BOOK IS FORNetwork professionals with experience in Linux and Cisco devicesSTUART FORDHAM, CCIE 49337, is the Network Manager and Infrastructure Team Leader for SmartCommunications SC Ltd, which is the only provider of a cloud-based, next-generation customer communications platform. Stuart has written a series of books on BGP, MPLS, VPNs, and NAT, as well as a CCNA study guide and a Cisco ACI Cookbook. He lives in the UK with his wife and twin sons.Chapter 1: An Introduction To SD-WANCHAPTER GOAL: EXPLORE HOW SD-WAN EVOLVED AND WHY WE WOULD USE IT.NO OF PAGES 20SUB -TOPICS1. What is SD-WAN and what does it do for us?2. Cisco Viptela3. What comprises an SD-WANvBondvManagevSmartvEdgeChapter 2: Deployment OverviewCHAPTER GOAL: HOW WE ARE GOING TO DEPLOY OUR LAB AND WHAT RESOURCES WE NEEDNO OF PAGES: 15SUB - TOPICS1. EVE-NG – install and basic usage2. Smart-Net account – creating and licensing3. Downloading the components4. TopologyChapter 3: Deploying vManageCHAPTER GOAL: TO DEPLOY THE VMANAGE SERVER, GET FAMILIAR WITH IT AND PERFORM SOME BASIC SET UPNO OF PAGES : 20SUB - TOPICS:1. Installing vManage2. Creating our Organization3. Creating the certificates4. Managing images in the software repository5. Managing users6. Single and multi-tenancy options7. Clustering optionsChapter 4: Understanding The OverlayCHAPTER GOAL: TO GAIN A DEEPER UNDERSTANDING OF THE OVERLAY MECHANISMS THAT ARE USED IN SD-WANNO OF PAGES: 20SUB - TOPICS:1: The OMP routing protocol2: BFD3: TLOC4: VPN05: VPN 512Chapter 5: Deploying vBondCHAPTER GOAL: DEPLOY THE VBOND SERVER AND CONNECT IT TO OUR NETWORKNO OF PAGES : 10SUB - TOPICS:1. Configuring vBond2. Adding vBond to the network3. Other vBond deployment options:a. ESXib. KVMChapter 6: Deploying vSmartCHAPTER GOAL: DEPLOY THE VSMART CONTROLLER AND CONNECT IT TO OUR NETWORKNO OF PAGES : 10SUB - TOPICS:1. Configuring vSmart controller2. Adding the vSmart controller to the network3. Other vBond deployment options:a. ESXib. KVMChapter 7: Deploying vEdgeCHAPTER GOAL: DEPLOY THE VEDGE ROUTERS LOCALLY AND ON AWSNO OF PAGES : 20SUB - TOPICS:1. Configuring our vEdge routers2. Alternative deployment optionsa. ESXib. KVM3. Deploying vEdge on AWS4. Preparing vEdge for ZTPChapter 8: Configuring PoliciesCHAPTER GOAL: TO EXPLORE LOCALIZED AND CENTRALIZED POLICIESNO OF PAGES: 8SUB - TOPICS:1. About Localized and Centralized policies2. Configuring localized policies3. Configuring centralized policiesChapter 9: Exploring The Configuration TemplatesCHAPTER GOAL: TO WALKTHROUGH THE DIFFERENT TEMPLATE OPTIONS, CONFIGURING THEM AND PUSHING CHANGES TO DEVICESNO OF PAGES: 10-15SUB - TOPICS:1. Configuring AAA2. Configuring banners3. Configuring DHCP4. Configuring NTPChapter 10: Security And QoSCHAPTER GOAL: To set up security and quality of service across the SD-WANNO OF PAGES: 101. Configuring and verifying service insertion2. Application-aware firewall3. QoS Scheduling, Queuing, Shaping and PolicingChapter 11: Management And OperationsCHAPTER GOAL: To be able to perform monitoring and reporting with vManage, to be able to use the REST API and how to upgrade the devices.NO OF PAGES: 81. Monitoring and reporting with vManageConfiguring email notificationsExporting logs and dataMaintenance Windows2. Setting up SNMP3. Using the REST API4. UpgradingChapter 12: TroubleshootingCHAPTER GOAL: To get an understanding of common errors and how to fix themNO OF PAGES:201. Pinging devices2. Running Traceroute3. Performing packet captures4. Using SNMP traps5. Troubleshooting DTLS connection failures6. Troubleshooting TLOC issues7. Simulating traffic
Finance meets Logistics
Mit diesem Handbuch für Logistikerinnen und Controller optimieren Sie Ihre Prozesse und sorgen für reibungslose Abläufe. Christian Weißenborn "übersetzt" zwischen den Fachbereichen und stellt Ihnen typische Szenarien für die Integration von MM, PP, SD und FI/CO vor. Ob Lieferanten-Konsignation, Fremdbearbeitung oder Variantenfertigung – dank anschaulicher Prozessdiagramme und passender Buchungsschemas sind Sie bestens gerüstet für Ihr nächstes SAP-Projekt! Aus dem Inhalt: Grundlagen und SAP-FachbegriffeSchwimmbahndiagramme und BuchungsschemasSzenarien ohne Produktion, z.B. Einkauf Lagermaterial, StreckengeschäftSzenarien mit anonymer Produktion, z.B. Diskrete und SerienfertigungSzenarien mit kundenauftragsorientierter Produktion, z.B. Kundeneinzelfertigung und Automotive-RückmeldungSzenarien mit Kundenauftrags-ControllingServicaufträgeKundenprojekte Einleitung ... 15 1. Grundlagen und SAP-Fachbegriffe ... 19 1.1 ... Buchhaltung ... 19 1.2 ... Controlling ... 25 1.3 ... Logistik ... 32 1.4 ... Prozessdarstellung ... 41 1.5 ... Organisationsstruktur ... 43 1.6 ... Elemente des Buchungsschemas ... 45 2. Szenarien ohne Produktion ... 47 2.1 ... Einkauf Lagermaterial ... 48 2.2 ... Verkauf Eigenerzeugnis aus Lager ... 53 2.3 ... Handelsware mit Verkauf ab Lager ... 67 2.4 ... Handelsware mit Einzelbestellung ... 72 2.5 ... Streckengeschäft ... 83 2.6 ... Streckengeschäft ohne Lieferavis ... 90 2.7 ... Lohnbearbeitung ... 96 2.8 ... Lieferantenkonsignation ... 109 2.9 ... Kundenkonsignation ... 116 2.10 ... Buchungskreisübergreifender Verkauf ... 126 3. Szenarien mit anonymer Produktion ... 139 3.1 ... Diskrete Fertigung ... 140 3.2 ... Diskrete Fertigung mit Ware in Arbeit und Abweichung ... 155 3.3 ... Serienfertigung ... 182 3.4 ... Serienfertigung mit WIP und Abweichung ... 197 3.5 ... Fremdbearbeitung ... 221 3.6 ... Fremdbearbeitung mit Lohnbearbeitung ... 234 3.7 ... Fertigungsauftrag mit Produktkostensammler ... 248 3.8 ... Kuppelproduktion mit Fertigungsauftrag ... 264 4. Szenarien mit kundenauftragsorientierter Produktion ... 289 4.1 ... Kundeneinzelfertigung ... 289 4.2 ... Variantenfertigung ... 310 4.3 ... Kundenauftragsorientierte Serienfertigung ... 328 4.4 ... PP/DS-Produktionsrückmeldung ... 344 5. Szenarien mit Kundenauftragscontrolling ... 375 5.1 ... Kundenauftragscontrolling mit bewertetem Kundenauftragsbestand ... 375 5.2 ... Kundenauftragscontrolling mit unbewertetem Kundenauftragsbestand ... 396 6. Weitere Szenarien ... 425 6.1 ... Serviceauftrag mit aufwandsbezogener Faktura ... 425 6.2 ... Kundenprojekt ... 450 7. Zusammenfassung ... 489 7.1 ... Anwendung der Buchungsschemata ... 489 7.2 ... Aus der Praxis ... 494 Anhang ... 495 A ... Kontenzuordnung Bilanz- und GuV-Struktur ... 497 B ... MM-Kontenfindung -- Vorgänge ... 501 C ... Transaktionen ... 505 Autor ... 511 Index ... 513
Pro Azure Administration and Automation
Learn best practices and the proper use of Azure management tools, such as Azure Portal, Azure PowerShell, Azure CLI, and ARM templates, which are time-saving tools that support daily administration tasks such as monitoring, alerting, backups, security, and more. This book explores common Azure services, including Azure networking, virtual machines, app services, backup, monitoring, and other tools of the trade that IT professionals use on a regular basis. And you will come away with a strong understanding of these services and how to use them.While Microsoft Azure is no longer “the new cloud on the block,” it continues to be one of the fastest-growing platforms with regard to features, integrations, and capabilities. Over the last decade, it has undergone significant changes and amassed a large following, but many of its users, especially those who transitioned from traditional admin tasks to modern cloud computing, are not reaping its full benefits.Management in the cloud, while seemingly simpler in some ways, is not without its own set of complexities and headaches. Admins want to streamline it where it makes sense and allocate the right resources to the right job in order to keeps cost in check, but where does one begin?PRO AZURE ADMINISTRATION AND AUTOMATION is a comprehensive guide that is chock full of time-saving recipes and scripts you can rely on to learn about day-to-day Azure administration and automation.WHAT YOU WILL LEARN* Attain theoretical and practical knowledge on deploying and managing Azure* Gain an understanding of services, their relationship with other services, and their configuration parameters* Adopt a modern mindset, transitioning from a traditional IT admin mindset to a cloud admin pro* Understand how everything in the cloud is billable and learn how to factor it into choices* Apply in-chapter PowerShell scripts and ARM templates which can be re-purposed* Know when it makes sense to be more involved in tasks (for example, automation and scripting)WHO THIS BOOK IS FORIT professionals who are responsible for the day-to-day tasks in Azure as well as cloud management and planningVLADIMIR STEFANOVIC is a Microsoft Azure MVP and Cloud Solution Architect with more than 15 years of experience in the IT industry. He is also a Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) and the MCT Regional Lead for the Serbian chapter. Over the course of his career as a Solution Architect, he has designed and delivered numerous projects in Microsoft Azure and on-premises environments, helping companies across industries customize their infrastructures to meet their specific needs. As a technical trainer, he has delivered hundreds of courses and has successfully mentored many, from students and enthusiasts, to IT professionals.MILOS KATINSKI is an Azure Solutions Engineer with more than 12 years of IT experience spanning from on-premises to cloud-native solutions. Over the last few years, he has focused on cloud technologies and DevOps culture and has helped companies make a smooth transition to Microsoft Azure. Milos enjoys sharing his cloud knowledge and is an active blogger and a regular speaker. He is an active leader of one of the Azure Serbia user groups, and an organizer at Azure Saturday-Belgrade edition conference organizers.CHAPTER 01: FOUNDATIONS IN CLOUD COMPUTINGCHAPTER 02: AZURE ADMINISTRATIONCHAPTER 03: VIRTUAL NETWORKS IN AZURECHAPTER 04: VIRTUAL MACHINE: VIRTUAL MACHINE SCALE SETS IN AZURE COMPUTECHAPTER 05: APP SERVICES AND CONTAINERS IN AZURE COMPUTECHAPTER 06: AZURE STORAGECHAPTER 07: ADVANCED AZURE NETWORKINGCHAPTER 08: MONITORING AND DATA PROTECTIONCHAPTER 09: NETWORK TRAFFIC MANAGEMENTCHAPTER 10: AZURE SECURITY AND COMPLIANCE
Security and its Challenges in the 21st Century
By the year 2000, a balance was sought between security requirements and a respect for privacy, as well as for individual and collective freedoms. As we progress further into the 21st century, however, security is taking precedence within an increasingly controlled society.This shift is due to advances in innovative technologies and the investments made by commercial companies to drive constant technological progress. Despite the implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) within the EU in 2018 or 2020’s California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), regulatory bodies do not have the ability to fully manage the consequences presented by emerging technologies. Security and Its Challenges in the 21st Century provides students and researchers with an international legal and geopolitical analysis; it is also intended for those interested in societal development, artificial intelligence, smart cities and quantum cryptology.CLAUDINE GUERRIER has both a political and a legal background and is a professor of law at the Institut Mines-Télécom Business School in France. Keenly interested in security-related research since 2000, she believes research itself to be an indispensable part of writing.Introduction ixCHAPTER 1 SECURITY: ACTORS AND RIGHTS 11.1 Numerous actors 11.1.1 Nation-states 11.1.2 Multinationals 31.1.3 The GAFAM 91.2 Rights and security 101.2.1 The law of armed conflict 101.2.2 Environmental law 16CHAPTER 2 INTERCEPTIONS 252.1 International interceptions 252.1.1 Interceptions in the 20th century 252.1.2 Interceptions in the 21st century 272.2 Interceptions in France 372.2.1 The 1991 law 382.2.2 The law of March 9, 2004 412.2.3 The 2015 Intelligence Act 422.2.4 Reform of the code of criminal procedure 52CHAPTER 3 GEOLOCATION AND VIDEO PROTECTION 593.1 International standards for both geolocation and video protection/video surveillance 593.1.1 Comparative legal issues in the era of geolocalization 593.1.2 Belgian legislation on geolocation 613.1.3 Video surveillance/video protection 633.2 France 673.2.1 The legislative and regulatory framework 673.2.2 The case law just before the LOPPSI 2 and the Jean-Marc Philippe establishments 693.2.3 The entry into force of the LOPPSI 2 743.2.4 Jurisprudence after LOPPSI 2 743.2.5 Video protection and terrorism 88CHAPTER 4 BIOMETRICS OR “THE SECOND CIRCLE” 894.1 Biometrics and international law 904.1.1 The United States: a historical outline 904.1.2 Standardization 934.1.3 The European Union and biometrics 944.2 France 984.2.1 Visa control 984.2.2 Passports 994.2.3 The TES database 1014.2.4 Setting up Alicem 1174.3 Facial recognition at the heart of globalization 119CHAPTER 5 PERSONAL DATA IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE 1215.1 The United States and the protection of personal data in the European Union: Directive 95/46 1225.1.1 Sensitive data 1225.1.2 The right of access 1235.1.3 Security 1235.1.4 The directive of December 15, 1997, followed by the directive of July 12, 2002 and supplemented by the directive of November 25, 2009 1245.1.5 Geolocalization 1255.1.6 Cookies 1255.2 The GDPR 1265.2.1 Consent 1275.2.2 Metadata and the “Privacy” bill 1345.3 Cloud computing 1385.3.1 Definition 1385.3.2 The Safe Harbor Principles agreement 1395.3.3 Privacy Shields 1405.3.4 Two models 140CHAPTER 6 CYBERSECURITY AND PRIVACY 1456.1 Cybersecurity itself 1466.1.1 Cybersecurity in the United States 1466.1.2 Cybersecurity in China 1476.1.3 Cybersecurity in Japan 1476.1.4 Cybersecurity and the European Union 1486.1.5 Cybersecurity in the United Kingdom 1496.1.6 Cybersecurity in France 1496.1.7 The dangers of cyber-attacks 1516.1.8 Two interesting cases 1546.2 Cybersecurity and cryptology 1586.2.1 Cryptology: the science of secrecy 1586.2.2 Risks 1616.3 PNR data 1646.3.1 Element of definition 1646.3.2 PNR data and nation-states 1666.4 Smart cities 1796.4.1 The development of standardization and certification 1816.4.2 Strategies and CSIRTs 182CHAPTER 7 SECURITY INSTRUMENTS IN TEXTS RELATING TO TERRORISM 1857.1 Security instruments 1857.1.1 The millimeter-wave scanner 1857.1.2 The body camera 1967.1.3 UAVs: a dual use – military and civilian 2027.2 Standards in relation to terrorism 2087.2.1 The law of 2014 2097.2.2 The law strengthening internal security and the fight against terrorism 219CHAPTER 8 SECURITY AND DEMOCRACY 2258.1 Fake news 2268.1.1 The definition 2278.1.2 Obligations 2278.2 Hate speech 2378.2.1 The report 2378.2.2 The proposed new mechanism 239Conclusion 245References 249Index 251
State-of-the-Art Deep Learning Models in TensorFlow
Use TensorFlow 2.x in the Google Colab ecosystem to create state-of-the-art deep learning models guided by hands-on examples. The Colab ecosystem provides a free cloud service with easy access to on-demand GPU (and TPU) hardware acceleration for fast execution of the models you learn to build. This book teaches you state-of-the-art deep learning models in an applied manner with the only requirement being an Internet connection. The Colab ecosystem provides everything else that you need, including Python, TensorFlow 2.x, GPU and TPU support, and Jupyter Notebooks.The book begins with an example-driven approach to building input pipelines that feed all machine learning models. You will learn how to provision a workspace on the Colab ecosystem to enable construction of effective input pipelines in a step-by-step manner. From there, you will progress into data augmentation techniques and TensorFlow datasets to gain a deeper understanding of how to work with complex datasets. You will find coverage of Tensor Processing Units (TPUs) and transfer learning followed by state-of-the-art deep learning models, including autoencoders, generative adversarial networks, fast style transfer, object detection, and reinforcement learning.Author Dr. Paper provides all the applied math, programming, and concepts you need to master the content. Examples range from relatively simple to very complex when necessary. Examples are carefully explained, concise, accurate, and complete. Care is taken to walk you through each topic through clear examples written in Python that you can try out and experiment with in the Google Colab ecosystem in the comfort of your own home or office.WHAT YOU WILL LEARN* Take advantage of the built-in support of the Google Colab ecosystem* Work with TensorFlow data sets* Create input pipelines to feed state-of-the-art deep learning models* Create pipelined state-of-the-art deep learning models with clean and reliable Python code* Leverage pre-trained deep learning models to solve complex machine learning tasks* Create a simple environment to teach an intelligent agent to make automated decisionsWHO THIS BOOK IS FORReaders who want to learn the highly popular TensorFlow deep learning platform, those who wish to master the basics of state-of-the-art deep learning models, and those looking to build competency with a modern cloud service tool such as Google ColabDR. PAPER is a retired academic from the Utah State University (USU) Data Analytics and Management Information Systems department in the Huntsman School of Business. He has over 30 years of higher education teaching experience. At USU, he taught for 27 years in the classroom and distance education over satellite. He taught a variety of classes at the undergraduate, graduate, and doctorate levels, but he specializes in applied technology education.Dr. Paper has competency in several programming languages, but his focus is currently on deep learning with Python in the TensorFlow-Colab Ecosystem. He has published extensively on machine learning, including Apress books: Data Science Fundamentals for Python and MongoDB, Hands-on Scikit-Learn for Machine Learning Applications: Data Science Fundamentals with Python, and TensorFlow 2.x in the Colaboratory Cloud: An Introduction to Deep Learning on Google’s Cloud Service. He has also published more than 100 academic articles.Besides growing up in family businesses, Dr. Paper has worked for Texas Instruments, DLS, Inc., and the Phoenix Small Business Administration. He has performed IS consulting work for IBM, AT&T, Octel, the Utah Department of Transportation, and the Space Dynamics Laboratory. He has worked on research projects with several corporations, including Caterpillar, Fannie Mae, Comdisco, IBM, RayChem, Ralston Purina, and Monsanto. He maintains contacts in corporations such as Google, Micron, Oracle, and Goldman Sachs.1. Build TensorFlow Input Pipelines2. Increase the Diversity of your Dataset with Data Augmentation3. TensorFlow Datasets4. Deep Learning with TensorFlow Datasets5. Introduction to Tensor Processing Units6. Simple Transfer Learning with TensorFlow Hub7. Advanced Transfer Learning8. Stacked Autoencoders9. Convolutional and Variational Autoencoders10. Generative Adversarial Networks11. Progressive Growing Generative Adversarial Networks12. Fast Style Transfer13. Object Detection14. An Introduction to Reinforcement Learning
8 Steps to Better Security
HARDEN YOUR BUSINESS AGAINST INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CYBERSECURITY THREATS WITH A SINGLE ACCESSIBLE RESOURCE.In 8 Steps to Better Security: A Simple Cyber Resilience Guide for Business, cybersecurity researcher and writer Kim Crawley delivers a grounded and practical roadmap to cyber resilience in any organization. Offering you the lessons she learned while working for major tech companies like Sophos, AT&T, BlackBerry Cylance, Tripwire, and Venafi, Crawley condenses the essence of business cybersecurity into eight steps.Written to be accessible to non-technical businesspeople as well as security professionals, and with insights from other security industry leaders, this important book will walk you through how to:* Foster a strong security culture that extends from the custodial team to the C-suite* Build an effective security team, regardless of the size or nature of your business* Comply with regulatory requirements, including general data privacy rules and industry-specific legislation* Test your cybersecurity, including third-party penetration testing and internal red team specialistsPerfect for CISOs, security leaders, non-technical businesspeople, and managers at any level, 8 Steps to Better Security is also a must-have resource for companies of all sizes, and in all industries.KIM CRAWLEY focuses on researching and writing about cybersecurity issues. Her career has included work with Sophos, AT&T Cybersecurity, BlackBerry Cylance, Tripwire, and Venafi. She specializes in all matters red team, blue team, and purple team and is especially fascinated by malware, social engineering, and advanced persistent threats. She runs an online cybersecurity event called DisInfoSec.Foreword xiIntroduction xiiiCHAPTER 1: STEP 1: FOSTER A STRONG SECURITY CULTURE 1Kevin Mitnick, Human Hacker Extraordinaire 3The Importance of a Strong Security Culture 5Hackers Are the Bad Guys, Right? 6What is Security Culture? 7How to Foster a Strong Security Culture 9Security Leaders on Security Culture 12What Makes a Good CISO? 13The Biggest Mistakes Businesses Make When It Comes to Cybersecurity 14The Psychological Phases of a Cybersecurity Professional 15CHAPTER 2: STEP 2: BUILD A SECURITY TEAM 19Why Step 2 is Controversial 20How to Hire the Right Security Team. . .the Right Way 28Security Team Tips from Security Leaders 29The “Culture Fit”—Yuck! 30Cybersecurity Budgets 34Design Your Perfect Security Team 35CHAPTER 3: STEP 3: REGULATORY COMPLIANCE 39What Are Data Breaches, and Why Are They Bad? 40The Scary Truth Found in Data Breach Research 45An Introduction to Common Data Privacy Regulations 49The General Data Protection Regulation 49The California Consumer Privacy Act 50The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act 52The Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act 52Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard 53Governance, Risk Management, and Compliance 53More About Risk Management 54Threat Modeling 55CHAPTER 4: STEP 4: FREQUENT SECURITY TESTING 57What is Security Testing? 58Security Testing Types 58Security Audits 58Vulnerability Assessments Versus Penetration Testing 59Red Team Testing 61Bug Bounty Programs 61What’s Security Maturity? 63The Basics of Security Audits and Vulnerability Assessments 64Log Early, Log Often 66Prepare for Vulnerability Assessments and Security Audits 67A Concise Guide to Penetration Testing 69Penetration Testing Based on Network Knowledge 70Penetration Testing Based on Network Aspects 73Security Leaders on Security Maturity 76Security Testing is Crucial 78CHAPTER 5: STEP 5: SECURITY FRAMEWORK APPLICATION 79What is Incident Response? 80Preparation 80Identification or Analysis 82Containment, Mitigation, or Eradication 83Recovery 84Post-incident 86Your Computer Security Incident Response Team 86Cybersecurity Frameworks 89NIST Cybersecurity Framework 89Identify 90Protect 92Detect 95Respond 97Recover 99ISO 27000 Cybersecurity Frameworks 101CIS Controls 102COBIT Cybersecurity Framework 105Security Frameworks and Cloud Security 106CHAPTER 6: STEP 6: CONTROL YOUR DATA ASSETS 109The CIA Triad 110Access Control 112Patch Management 113Physical Security and Your Data 115Malware 116Cryptography Basics 119Bring Your Own Device and Working from Home 123Data Loss Prevention 124Managed Service Providers 126The Dark Web and Your Data 128Security Leaders on Cyber Defense 130Control Your Data 132CHAPTER 7: STEP 7: UNDERSTAND THE HUMAN FACTOR 133Social Engineering 134Phishing 139What Can NFTs and ABA Teach Us About Social Engineering? 141How to Prevent Social Engineering Attacks on Your Business 146UI and UX Design 147Internal Threats 148Hacktivism 152CHAPTER 8: STEP 8: BUILD REDUNDANCY AND RESILIENCE 155Understanding Data and Networks 156Building Capacity and Scalability with the Power of the Cloud 158Back It Up, Back It Up, Back It Up 161RAID 162What Ransomware Taught Business About Backups 164Business Continuity 167Disaster Recovery 168CHAPTER 9: AFTERWORD 173STEP 1 173The Most Notorious Cyberattacker Was Actually a Con Man 174A Strong Security Culture Requires All Hands on Deck 174Hackers Are the Good Guys, Actually 174What Is Security Culture? 175What Makes a Good CISO? 175The Psychological Phases of a Cybersecurity Professional 176Recommended Readings 177STEP 2 178Tackling the Cybersecurity Skills Gap Myth 178Take “Culture Fit” Out of Your Vocabulary 179Your Cybersecurity Budget 180Recommended Readings 180STEP 3 181Data Breaches 181Data Privacy Regulations 182Risk Management 183Recommended Readings 183STEP 4 184Security Audits 184Vulnerability Assessments 185Penetration Testing 185Bug Bounty Programs 185Recommended Reading 186STEP 5 187Incident Response 187Cybersecurity Frameworks 187Recommended Reading 188STEP 6 188The CIA Triad 188Access Control 189Patch Management 189Physical Security 189Malware 189Cryptography 190BYOD and Working from Home 190Data Loss Prevention 191Managed Service Providers 191Recommended Reading 191STEP 7 192Social Engineering 192UI and UX Design 193Internal Threats 193Recommended Readings 194STEP 8 194Cloud Networks 195Data Backups 195Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery 196Recommended Readings 196Keeping Your Business Cyber Secure 197Index 199
Samba 4 (2. Auflg.)
Das Handbuch für Administratoren in aktualisierter 2. Auflage. Aktuell zu Samba 4.14.Dieses Buch gibt Ihnen eine umfangreiche Anleitung für die Einrichtung und den Betrieb einer Samba-4-Umgebung.Ein Schwerpunkt liegt auf der Verwendung von Samba 4 als Active Directory-Domaincontroller. Dabei werden alle Schritte zu deren Verwaltung beschrieben bis hin zur Behebung eines Ausfalls von Domaincontrollern.Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt ist die Verwaltung von Fileservern in einer Netzwerkumgebung, sei es als einzelner Server oder als Cluster. Bei der Einrichtung des Clusters wird dabei komplett auf Open-Source-Software gesetzt. Auch die Einbindung von Clients – von Windows, Linux und (neu) macOS – kommt nicht zu kurz. Zudem wird die neue Möglichkeit der GPOs für Linux-Clients erklärt. Die Einrichtung von zwei DHCP-Servern für die ausfallsichere DDNS-Umgebung wird mit allen Schritten und Skripten beschrieben.Gerade als Linux-Administrator ist man es gewohnt, alles möglichst über Skripte auf der Kommandozeile durchführen zu können. Deshalb gibt es zu diesem Bereich ein eigenes Kapitel.Auch die Durchführung der Migration von Samba 3 auf Samba 4 oder von einem Windows Active Directory auf ein Samba 4 Active Directory wird ausführlich erläutert. Das Buch ist somit eine gute Grundlage für Einsteiger und erfahrene Administratoren.Aus dem Inhalt:Installation aus verschiedenen Repositories und DistributionenEinrichten und Testen von DomaincontrollernBenutzerverwaltungGrundlagen zu GruppenrichtlinienEinrichtung servergespeicherter Profile und Ordnerumleitung via GPOsEinrichtung von RODC (Read Only Domain Controller)Ausfallsichere DDNS-InfrastrukturFileserver in der DomäneFreigaben einrichten und verwaltenEinrichtung des VirusfiltersClients in der DomäneCluster mit CTDB und GlusterFSSchemaerweiterungEinrichten von VertrauensstellungenMigrationSamba 4 als PrintserverHilfe zur FehlersucheInstallation mit Ansible Leseprobe (PDF-Link)
Security Issues and Privacy Concerns in Industry 4.0 Applications
SECURITY ISSUES AND PRIVACY CONCERNS IN INDUSTRY 4.0 APPLICATIONSWRITTEN AND EDITED BY A TEAM OF INTERNATIONAL EXPERTS, THIS IS THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AND UP-TO-DATE COVERAGE OF THE SECURITY AND PRIVACY ISSUES SURROUNDING INDUSTRY 4.0 APPLICATIONS, A MUST-HAVE FOR ANY LIBRARY.The scope of Security Issues and Privacy Concerns in Industry 4.0 Applications is to envision the need for security in Industry 4.0 applications and the research opportunities for the future. This book discusses the security issues in Industry 4.0 applications for research development. It will also enable the reader to develop solutions for the security threats and attacks that prevail in the industry. The chapters will be framed on par with advancements in the industry in the area of Industry 4.0 with its applications in additive manufacturing, cloud computing, IoT (Internet of Things), and many others. This book helps a researcher and an industrial specialist to reflect on the latest trends and the need for technological change in Industry 4.0. Smart water management using IoT, cloud security issues with network forensics, regional language recognition for industry 4.0, IoT-based health care management systems, artificial intelligence for fake profile detection, and packet drop detection in agriculture-based IoT are covered in this outstanding new volume. Leading innovations such as smart drone for railway track cleaning, everyday life-supporting blockchain and big data, effective prediction using machine learning, classification of dog breed based on CNN, load balancing using the SPE approach and cyber culture impact on media consumers are also addressed. Whether a reference for the veteran engineer or an introduction to the technologies covered in the book for the student, this is a must-have for any library. SHIBIN DAVID is an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Karunya Institute of Technology and Sciences, India. His research interest includes cryptography, network security and mobile computing. He has an industry certification from Oracle, several awards, and a number of publications to his credit.R. S. ANAND is a researcher in the field of mechanical engineering at the Karunya Institute of Technology and Sciences, India, after being an assistant professor at the Narayana Guru College of Engineering from 2014 to 2016. He has numerous papers and presentations to his credit. V. JEYAKRISHNAN, PhD, is an assistant professor at Saintgits College of Engineering, Kottayam, India. His research area includes wireless networks, cloud computing and its applications. He has a number of publications in his research area. M. NIRANJANAMURTHY, PhD, is an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Applications, M S Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Bangalore, Karnataka. He received his doctorate in computer science from JJTU, Rajasthan. He has over ten years of teaching experience and two years of industry experience as a software engineer. He has published four books, 70 papers, and has filed for 17 Patents with three so far granted. He is a reviewer for 22 international academic journals and has twice won Best Research Journal Reviewer award. He has numerous other awards and in is active in research associations. Preface xiii1 INDUSTRY 4.0: SMART WATER MANAGEMENT SYSTEM USING IOT 1S. Saravanan, N. Renugadevi, C.M. Naga Sudha and Parul Tripathi1.1 Introduction 21.1.1 Industry 4.0 21.1.2 IoT 21.1.3 Smart City 31.1.4 Smart Water Management 31.2 Preliminaries 41.2.1 Internet World to Intelligent World 41.2.2 Architecture of IoT System 41.2.3 Architecture of Smart City 61.3 Literature Review on SWMS 71.3.1 Water Quality Parameters Related to SWMS 81.3.2 SWMS in Agriculture 81.3.3 SWMS Using Smart Grids 91.3.4 Machine Learning Models in SWMS 101.3.5 IoT-Based SWMS 111.4 Conclusion 11References 122 FOURTH INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION APPLICATION: NETWORK FORENSICS CLOUD SECURITY ISSUES 15Abdullah Ayub Khan, Asif Ali Laghari, Shafique Awan and Awais Khan Jumani2.1 Introduction 162.1.1 Network Forensics 162.1.2 The Fourth Industrial Revolution 172.1.2.1 Machine-to-Machine (M2M) Communication 182.1.3 Cloud Computing 182.1.3.1 Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) 192.1.3.2 Challenges of Cloud Security in Fourth Industrial Revolution 192.2 Generic Model Architecture 202.3 Model Implementation 242.3.1 OpenNebula (Hypervisor) Implementation Platform 242.3.2 NetworkMiner Analysis Tool 252.3.3 Performance Matrix Evaluation & Result Discussion 272.4 Cloud Security Impact on M2M Communication 282.4.1 Cloud Computing Security Application in the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4.0) 292.5 Conclusion 30References 313 REGIONAL LANGUAGE RECOGNITION SYSTEM FOR INDUSTRY 4.0 35Bharathi V, N. Renugadevi, J. Padmapriya and M. Vijayprakash3.1 Introduction 363.2 Automatic Speech Recognition System 393.2.1 Preprocessing 413.2.2 Feature Extraction 423.2.2.1 Linear Predictive Coding (LPC) 423.2.2.2 Linear Predictive Cepstral Coefficient (LPCC) 443.2.2.3 Perceptual Linear Predictive (PLP) 443.2.2.4 Power Spectral Analysis 443.2.2.5 Mel Frequency Cepstral Coefficients 453.2.2.6 Wavelet Transform 463.2.3 Implementation of Deep Learning Technique 463.2.3.1 Recurrent Neural Network 473.2.3.2 Long Short-Term Memory Network 473.2.3.3 Hidden Markov Models (HMM) 473.2.3.4 Hidden Markov Models - Long Short-Term Memory Network (HMM-LSTM) 483.2.3.5 Evaluation Metrics 493.3 Literature Survey on Existing TSRS 493.4 Conclusion 52References 524 APPROXIMATION ALGORITHM AND LINEAR CONGRUENCE: AN APPROACH FOR OPTIMIZING THE SECURITY OF IOT-BASED HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM 55Anirban Bhowmik and Sunil Karforma4.1 Introduction 564.1.1 IoT in Medical Devices 564.1.2 Importance of Security and Privacy Protection in IoT-Based Healthcare System 574.1.3 Cryptography and Secret Keys 584.1.4 RSA 584.1.5 Approximation Algorithm and Subset Sum Problem 584.1.6 Significance of Use of Subset Sum Problem in Our Scheme 594.1.7 Linear Congruence 604.1.8 Linear and Non-Linear Functions 614.1.9 Pell’s Equation 614.2 Literature Survey 624.3 Problem Domain 634.4 Solution Domain and Objectives 644.5 Proposed Work 654.5.1 Methodology 654.5.2 Session Key Generation 654.5.3 Intermediate Key Generation 674.5.4 Encryption Process 694.5.5 Generation of Authentication Code and Transmission File 704.5.6 Decryption Phase 714.6 Results and Discussion 714.6.1 Statistical Analysis 724.6.2 Randomness Analysis of Key 734.6.3 Key Sensitivity Analysis 754.6.4 Security Analysis 764.6.4.1 Key Space Analysis 764.6.4.2 Brute-Force Attack 774.6.4.3 Dictionary Attack 774.6.4.4 Impersonation Attack 784.6.4.5 Replay Attack 784.6.4.6 Tampering Attack 784.6.5 Comparative Analysis 794.6.5.1 Comparative Analysis Related to IoT Attacks 794.6.6 Significance of Authentication in Our Proposed Scheme 854.7 Conclusion 85References 865 A HYBRID METHOD FOR FAKE PROFILE DETECTION IN SOCIAL NETWORK USING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE 89Ajesh F, Aswathy S U, Felix M Philip and Jeyakrishnan V5.1 Introduction 905.2 Literature Survey 915.3 Methodology 945.3.1 Datasets 945.3.2 Detection of Fake Account 945.3.3 Suggested Framework 955.3.3.1 Pre-Processing 975.3.3.2 Principal Component Analysis (PCA) 985.3.3.3 Learning Algorithms 995.3.3.4 Feature or Attribute Selection 1025.4 Result Analysis 1035.4.1 Cross-Validation 1035.4.2 Analysis of Metrics 1045.4.3 Performance Evaluation of Proposed Model 1055.4.4 Performance Analysis of Classifiers 1055.5 Conclusion 109References 1096 PACKET DROP DETECTION IN AGRICULTURAL-BASED INTERNET OF THINGS PLATFORM 113Sebastian Terence and Geethanjali Purushothaman6.1 Introduction 1136.2 Problem Statement and Related Work 1146.3 Implementation of Packet Dropping Detection in IoT Platform 1156.4 Performance Analysis 1206.5 Conclusion 129References 1297 SMART DRONE WITH OPEN CV TO CLEAN THE RAILWAY TRACK 131Sujaritha M and Sujatha R7.1 Introduction 1327.2 Related Work 1327.3 Problem Definition 1347.4 The Proposed System 1347.4.1 Drones with Human Intervention 1347.4.2 Drones without Human Intervention 1357.4.3 Working Model 1377.5 Experimental Results 1377.6 Conclusion 139References 1398 BLOCKCHAIN AND BIG DATA: SUPPORTIVE AID FOR DAILY LIFE 141Awais Khan Jumani, Asif Ali Laghari and Abdullah Ayub Khan8.1 Introduction 1428.1.1 Steps of Blockchain Technology Works 1448.1.2 Blockchain Private 1448.1.3 Blockchain Security 1458.2 Blockchain vs. Bitcoin 1458.2.1 Blockchain Applications 1468.2.2 Next Level of Blockchain 1468.2.3 Blockchain Architecture’s Basic Components 1498.2.4 Blockchain Architecture 1508.2.5 Blockchain Characteristics 1508.3 Blockchain Components 1518.3.1 Cryptography 1528.3.2 Distributed Ledger 1538.3.3 Smart Contracts 1538.3.4 Consensus Mechanism 1548.3.4.1 Proof of Work (PoW) 1558.3.4.2 Proof of Stake (PoS) 1558.4 Categories of Blockchain 1558.4.1 Public Blockchain 1568.4.2 Private Blockchain 1568.4.3 Consortium Blockchain 1568.4.4 Hybrid Blockchain 1568.5 Blockchain Applications 1588.5.1 Financial Application 1588.5.1.1 Bitcoin 1588.5.1.2 Ripple 1588.5.2 Non-Financial Applications 1598.5.2.1 Ethereum 1598.5.2.2 Hyperledger 1598.6 Blockchain in Different Sectors 1608.7 Blockchain Implementation Challenges 1608.8 Revolutionized Challenges in Industries 1638.9 Conclusion 170References 1729 A NOVEL FRAMEWORK TO DETECT EFFECTIVE PREDICTION USING MACHINE LEARNING 179Shenbaga Priya, Revadi, Sebastian Terence and Jude Immaculate9.1 Introduction 1809.2 ML-Based Prediction 1809.3 Prediction in Agriculture 1829.4 Prediction in Healthcare 1839.5 Prediction in Economics 1849.6 Prediction in Mammals 1859.7 Prediction in Weather 1869.8 Discussion 1869.9 Proposed Framework 1879.9.1 Problem Analysis 1879.9.2 Preprocessing 1889.9.3 Algorithm Selection 1889.9.4 Training the Machine 1889.9.5 Model Evaluation and Prediction 1889.9.6 Expert Suggestion 1889.9.7 Parameter Tuning 1899.10 Implementation 1899.10.1 Farmers and Sellers 1899.10.2 Products 1899.10.3 Price Prediction 1909.11 Conclusion 192References 19210 DOG BREED CLASSIFICATION USING CNN 195Sandra Varghese and Remya S10.1 Introduction 19510.2 Related Work 19610.3 Methodology 19810.4 Results and Discussions 20110.4.1 Training 20110.4.2 Testing 20110.5 Conclusions 203References 20311 METHODOLOGY FOR LOAD BALANCING IN MULTI-AGENT SYSTEM USING SPE APPROACH 207S. Ajitha11.1 Introduction 20711.2 Methodology for Load Balancing 20811.3 Results and Discussion 21311.3.1 Proposed Algorithm in JADE Tool 21311.3.1.1 Sensitivity Analysis 21811.3.2 Proposed Algorithm in NetLogo 21811.4 Algorithms Used 21911.5 Results and Discussion 21911.6 Summary 226References 22612 THE IMPACT OF CYBER CULTURE ON NEW MEDIA CONSUMERS 229Durmuş KoÇak12.1 Introduction 22912.2 The Rise of the Term of Cyber Culture 23112.2.1 Cyber Culture in the 21st Century 23112.2.1.1 Socio-Economic Results of Cyber Culture 23212.2.1.2 Psychological Outcomes of Cyber Culture 23312.2.1.3 Political Outcomes of Cyber Culture 23412.3 The Birth and Outcome of New Media Applications 23412.3.1 New Media Environments 23612.3.1.1 Social Sharing Networks 23712.3.1.2 Network Logs (Blog, Weblog) 24012.3.1.3 Computer Games 24012.3.1.4 Digital News Sites and Mobile Media 24012.3.1.5 Multimedia Media 24112.3.1.6 What Affects the New Media Consumers’ Tendencies? 24212.4 Result 244References 245Index 251
Logic Pro
Wenn Sie mit Logic Pro X Musik aufnehmen, produzieren oder abmischen wollen, dann ist dieses Handbuch Ihr umfassender Begleiter. Kompetente Anleitungen, zahlreiche Hintergrundinfos und praxisnahe Beispiele helfen Ihnen auf dem Weg zum perfekten Track – von den technischen Details der Aufnahme und Timing-Bearbeitung bis zur klassischen Harmonielehre, von den ersten Schritten mit der Software bis zum Feinschliff der Produktion. Aktuell mit allen neuen Tools wie Quick Sampler, Live Loops, Remix und Multi FX, Step Sequencer, Drum Synths, dem überarbeiteten Drum Machine Designer, Smart Tempo, und Vintage EQs Aus dem Inhalt: Installieren und einrichten, mit Schnellkurs: Schritt für Schritt zum ersten TrackEinstellungen, Dateiverwaltung, Sounds und BibliothekAufnehmen und EditierenNeue Tools: Live Loops und Step SequencerTempoanpassungen & Smart TempoMIDI-Editoren, MIDI-EnviromentAudio-Editoren, Audioexport und -importMixdown von Drums, Bass, Sounds und VocalsStrategien und Ziele beim Abmischen & Tipps für die Musikkomposition: Harmonien und RhytmikInstrumente, Mixer und EffekteFilmmusikkomposition, Filmvertonung, Remixing, Live-Act, MasterProjektbeispiel: Pop, Klassik, Hip Hop, Trap, Techno, Drum & Bass Materialien zum Buch ... 43 1. Einführung, Schnellkurs Mac, Logic-Installation ... 45 1.1 ... Einführung ... 45 1.2 ... Mac-Basics und -Shortcuts, Unterschiede zwischen Mac und PC ... 50 1.3 ... Logic-Installation, Computer- und Systemvoraussetzungen, Touchbar ... 68 1.4 ... Logic Pro in Betrieb nehmen ... 73 1.5 ... Peripherie: Audio, MIDI und eine Einführung in das Audio-MIDI-Setup ... 80 1.6 ... iPad-Steuerung für Logic via Logic Remote ... 83 1.7 ... Logic-Updates installieren und mit Backups arbeiten, Time Machine ... 83 2. Schnellkurs: Musikproduktion und Hauptfenster in Logic ... 85 2.1 ... Einführung, Hinweise zum Schnellkurs, zu Live Loops und Videos ... 85 2.2 ... Vorbereitung und Einstellungen, Demoprojekt, Logic Remote ... 86 2.3 ... Schnellkurs Teil 1: Projekt anlegen, erste MIDI- und Audioaufnahmen und Edits ... 87 2.4 ... Schnellkurs Teil 2: weitere Edits, FX, Automation, Mix und Export ... 121 2.5 ... Ausblick ... 153 3. Setup/Konfiguration, Speichern und MIDI-Hintergrundwissen ... 157 3.1 ... Speichern und Verwalten von Projekten ... 157 3.2 ... Speichern und Verwalten von Sounds; Logic-Inhalte auf dem Mac ... 165 3.3 ... Logic-Einstellungen ... 171 3.4 ... Projekteinstellungen ... 186 3.5 ... Plug-in-Manager und Audio Units ... 194 3.6 ... Tastaturkurzbefehle nutzen, verwalten und selbst erstellen ... 197 3.7 ... Touchbar ... 202 3.8 ... Undo- und Redo-Funktionalität in Logic ... 205 3.9 ... Audiointerface-Konfiguration im Audio-MIDI-Setup ... 206 3.10 ... MIDI im Audio-MIDI-Setup ... 208 3.11 ... MIDI in Theorie und Praxis ... 209 4. Hauptfenster-Übersicht, Hauptmenüs, Fensterübersicht ... 217 4.1 ... Übersicht: Hauptmenüs in Logic ... 217 4.2 ... Übersicht: Fenster und Fensteranordnungen ... 219 4.3 ... Das Hauptfenster: Aufbau und Bereiche ... 221 4.4 ... Oben: Steuerungsleiste, Display, Songeinstellungen ... 223 4.5 ... Oben: Transport, Taktlineal und Menü »Navigieren« ... 227 4.6 ... Oben: Symbolleiste für schnellen Zugriff auf Befehle ... 236 4.7 ... Links: Bibliothek als Soundquelle ... 237 4.8 ... Links: Informationsbereich und dynamische Hilfe ... 240 4.9 ... Mittig: Bereiche »Spuren« und »Live Loops«, Hauptmenü »Spur« ... 241 4.10 ... Rechter Fensterbereich: Übersicht ... 258 4.11 ... Rechts: Listeneditoren ... 258 4.12 ... Rechts: Notizblock ... 259 4.13 ... Rechts: Apple Loops und Loop Browser als Soundquelle ... 260 4.14 ... Rechts: Übersichten »Projekt« und »Alle Dateien« ... 265 4.15 ... Unten: Editoren, Smart Controls und Mixer im Hauptfenster ... 268 5. Aufnahme im Hauptfenster (incl. Live Loops) ... 273 5.1 ... Allgemeine Aufnahmefunktionalität und das Menü »Aufnahme« ... 273 5.2 ... Aufnahmen in der »Live Loops«-Ansicht ... 279 5.3 ... MIDI aufnehmen oder programmieren ... 281 5.4 ... Audio aufnehmen ... 291 5.5 ... Philosophisches zum Thema Audioaufnahmen ... 307 5.6 ... Online-Jams? SonoBus ... 309 5.7 ... Übung: externe MIDI-Spur als Audio aufnehmen ... 309 6. Editieren und Arrangieren im Hauptfenster (incl. Live Loops) ... 311 6.1 ... Allgemeines Editing 1: Menüübersicht, Einrasten und Verschieben ... 311 6.2 ... Allgemeines Editing 2: Regions-Editing im Hauptfenster, Menüs ... 317 6.3 ... Allgemeines Editing 3: Werkzeuge im Hauptfenster ... 327 6.4 ... Allgemeines Editing 4: Informationsfenster »Region« und »Spur« allgemein ... 333 6.5 ... MIDI-Editing im Hauptfenster: spezielle Funktionen ... 339 6.6 ... Audio-Editing im Hauptfenster ... 349 6.7 ... Arrangiertechniken, Ordner, Spuralternativen, Spurstapel und ergänzende Funktionen im Hauptfenster ... 364 6.8 ... »Live Loops«: Übersicht, Performance, Editing, Arrangement-Composing ... 387 7. MIDI-Editoren, Artikulationsset-Editor, Step Sequencer ... 397 7.1 ... Die Editoren: Überblick und gemeinsame Eigenschaften ... 397 7.2 ... Pianorolle und MIDI-Editor für Zellen ... 402 7.3 ... Automation und MIDI (in Pianorolle und Notationseditor) ... 415 7.4 ... Notationseditor ... 420 7.5 ... Schritteditor ... 427 7.6 ... »Event«-Liste/Event-Schwebefenster ... 429 7.7 ... Artikulationen, Artikulations-IDs und Artikulations-ID-Editor ... 433 7.8 ... MIDI-Transformer ... 438 7.9 ... Step Sequencer und Patterns ... 443 8. Audiobearbeitung in »Projektaudio«-Fenster und Audiodateieditor ... 451 8.1 ... »Projektaudio«-Fenster (und Übersicht »Projekt«) ... 451 8.2 ... Audiodateieditor ... 465 8.3 ... Nutzung eines externen Audioeditors ... 479 9. Tempo und »Smart Tempo«-Editor, Tuning, Timing und Groove ... 481 9.1 ... Einführung und einfache Tempoanpassung ... 481 9.2 ... Groove-Optimierungen mit Groove-Templates, Quantisierungen und Groove-Tracks ... 483 9.3 ... Flex-Time-Algorithmen für Tempo- und Timingbearbeitung im Detail ... 488 9.4 ... »Flex Pitch« und andere Tonhöhenkorrekturen ... 498 9.5 ... Tempowechsel im Song ... 507 9.6 ... Tempoanpassungen und »Smart Tempo«-Editor ... 509 9.7 ... Sonderfall: Tempo von Mehrspuraufnahmen anpassen und unsauber eingespielte Stellen korrigieren ... 529 9.8 ... Slicing, Tempoanpassung via Slicing und ReCycle-Datei-Import ... 533 9.9 ... Tempoanpassungen mit Tap-Tempo, dem Tempo-Interpreter oder dem Tempo-Regler ... 542 10. Export und Import von Audio, MIDI, Sonderformaten und Projektbestandteilen ... 547 10.1 ... Audio: Dateiformate, Bitrate, Abtastrate/Samplerate ... 547 10.2 ... Audio: gesamtes Projekt oder Abschnitt bouncen ... 551 10.3 ... Audio: Spuren oder Regionen als Audio exportieren oder bouncen ... 558 10.4 ... Audio und MIDI: Apple Loops erzeugen/exportieren ... 567 10.5 ... Sonderformate exportieren ... 570 10.6 ... Importieren ... 570 10.7 ... MIDI-Im- und -Export ... 575 10.8 ... Teilen mit AirDrop und Co. ... 578 10.9 ... Dateiaustausch mit iOS-Geräten, GarageBand iOS, Sprachmemos ... 579 10.10 ... Sonstige Import- und Exportoptionen ... 582 11. Die Instrumente: Synths, »Sampler«, »Drummer« und Co. ... 583 11.1 ... Logic-Instrumenten-Plug-ins laden ... 583 11.2 ... Output-Konfiguration für Instrumente (Stereo/Mono/Surround/Multi-Out), mehrere Outputs für ein Instrument nutzen ... 584 11.3 ... AU-(Audio Unit-)Instrumente laden ... 585 11.4 ... Side-Chain-Input bei Instrumenten/AU-MIDI-gesteuerte Effekte ... 585 11.5 ... Plug-in-Bedienung und -Darstellung ... 586 11.6 ... Einführung in Klangerzeuger (Synths und Sampler) und Klangsyntheseformen ... 588 11.7 ... Retro Synth ... 600 11.8 ... Quick Sampler, Sampler, Auto Sampler und Alchemy: Kurzübersicht und Sampler-Einführung ... 608 11.9 ... Quick Sampler (Single Sample) ... 610 11.10 ... Sampler (Multi-Sample) ... 618 11.11 ... Alchemy-Synthesizer und Sampler ... 637 11.12 ... »Drummer« und Drummer-Regionen ... 670 11.13 ... Drum Kit Designer ... 680 11.14 ... Drum Machine Designer (DMD) ... 684 11.15 ... Ultrabeat ... 690 11.16 ... Drum Synth ... 700 11.17 ... ES1 ... 701 11.18 ... ES E, ES M, ES P ... 705 11.19 ... EFM 1 und FM-Synthese ... 708 11.20 ... ES2 ... 711 11.21 ... Sculpture ... 724 11.22 ... Vintage Electric Piano ... 740 11.23 ... Vintage Clav ... 743 11.24 ... Vintage B3 Organ ... 747 11.25 ... Vintage Mellotron ... 759 11.26 ... EVOC 20 PS-Vocoder ... 760 11.27 ... Studio Horn und Studio Strings ... 762 11.28 ... External Instrument ... 765 11.29 ... Klopfgeist ... 766 11.30 ... Test Oscillator ... 767 11.31 ... Multitimbrale Instrumente nutzen ... 767 11.32 ... MPE (MIDI Polyphonic Expression) mit Logic nutzen ... 768 11.33 ... Ausblick: weitere interessante Software-Instrumente von Drittherstellern/modulare Hardware ... 771 12. Harmonielehre, Skalen und Rhythmik: eine Einführung ... 775 12.1 ... Logic hilft beim Lernen: Noten- und Akkordanzeige ... 775 12.2 ... Tonleitern und Klaviertöne, Dur und Moll, Intervalle ... 775 12.3 ... Stammtonprinzip und die Namen der schwarzen Tasten ... 780 12.4 ... Akkorde und Harmonien ... 781 12.5 ... Obertöne und Fourier-Theorem, Stimmungen und Hermode Tuning ... 782 12.6 ... Kadenzen, Akkordfunktionen, der Auf- und Abbau von Spannung -- und die »Hit-Formel« ... 787 12.7 ... Akkordumkehrung, weite und enge Lage ... 792 12.8 ... Grundsätzliche Gedanken zur Kompositionsphilosophie ... 793 12.9 ... Quintenzirkel und Tonleitern in der Notation ... 794 12.10 ... Vierklänge und andere Akkorde ... 796 12.11 ... Taktzählweise und Rhythmik, Polyrhythmik ... 796 12.12 ... Melodien: einfache Lieder, Spannung, Pentatonik, Motiv und Phrase ... 800 12.13 ... Aufbau von Songs und Songteilen, Arrangement ... 802 12.14 ... Skalen und Kirchentonleitern, modale Komposition, Filmmusik ... 804 12.15 ... Ausblick: Theorie und Praxis ... 810 12.16 ... Ausblick: Literaturtipps ... 810 13. Die MIDI-FX-Plug-ins und die MIDI-Umgebung ... 811 13.1 ... MIDI-FX-Plug-ins ... 811 13.2 ... MIDI-Umgebung/Environment ... 834 14. Der Mixer und das Routing ... 861 14.1 ... Einführung in den Mixer ... 861 14.2 ... Aux-Kanäle, Busse, Sends, Routing-Strategien, Insert- vs. Send-FX und Einzelouts ... 876 14.3 ... Einschleif- vs. Zumischeffekte (Insert-FX vs. Send-FX) -- und die Möglichkeiten der Verkabelung ... 878 14.4 ... Summierung, Subgruppen und Stems ... 884 14.5 ... Output-Konfiguration von Instrumenten; mehrere Ausgänge; Multi-Outs in Spurstapeln nutzen ... 886 14.6 ... Aux-Kanäle als ReWire-Input ... 888 14.7 ... Aux- oder Audio-Kanäle zum Abmischen externer Klangerzeuger im Mixer ... 888 14.8 ... Mix-, Edit- und VCA-Gruppen, gemeinsame Bearbeitung von Mix-Kanälen ... 889 14.9 ... Side Chain in Logic Pro ... 893 14.10 ... Ausblick ... 894 15. Die Effekte in Logic Pro ... 895 15.1 ... Einführung und allgemeine Eigenschaften der Effekte ... 895 15.2 ... Equalizer (EQ) ... 900 15.3 ... Dynamics ... 911 15.4 ... Reverb ... 930 15.5 ... Distortion ... 944 15.6 ... Amps and Pedals ... 949 15.7 ... Delay ... 955 15.8 ... Metering ... 964 15.9 ... Imaging ... 972 15.10 ... Filter ... 977 15.11 ... Modulation ... 986 15.12 ... Pitch-Effekte und Vocal-Bearbeitung ... 996 15.13 ... Multi Effects ... 1000 15.14 ... Specialized ... 1005 15.15 ... Utility ... 1008 15.16 ... Ausblick für Musiker, denen die Effekte in Logic nicht reichen ... 1014 16. Automation, Smart Controls, Controller, Logic Remote ... 1017 16.1 ... Automation ... 1017 16.2 ... Smart Controls ... 1039 16.3 ... Bedienoberflächen und Controller-Zuweisungen ... 1050 16.4 ... Logic Remote und Touch-Instrumente ... 1059 17. Mixingstrategien, musikalische Ziele und Stile ... 1083 17.1 ... Mixing Teil 1: Schnellkurs und die drei Dimensionen beim Mixing ... 1083 17.2 ... Mixing Teil 2: akustische Phänomene und Mixing-Backgroundwissen ... 1092 17.3 ... Mixing Teil 3: sonstige Mixthemen ... 1101 17.4 ... Musikalische Stile und Ziele sowie künstlerische Aspekte ... 1103 18. Filmmusik, Live-Performance, Mastering und Meta-Events ... 1133 18.1 ... Filmmusik und Soundvertonung mit Logic ... 1133 18.2 ... Live-Performance mit Logic und/oder MainStage ... 1149 18.3 ... Mastering ... 1155 18.4 ... Meta-Events in Logic ... 1163 19. Andere Programme, Synchronisation, spezielle Verbindungen ... 1165 19.1 ... GarageBand für iOS ... 1165 19.2 ... iOS-Apps ... 1168 19.3 ... Musizieren über das Internet ... 1169 19.4 ... ReWire: Ableton, Reason und Co. mit Logic nutzen ... 1170 19.5 ... Computerinternes MIDI- und Audio-Routing, Synchronisation (computerintern und -extern) ... 1171 19.6 ... Logic und Maschine ... 1174 19.7 ... Audio Hijack und Piezo: Sampling von Computerprogrammen ... 1175 19.8 ... TwistedWave ... 1176 19.9 ... Sample-Management und externe Libraries ... 1177 19.10 ... MIDI über WLAN, Netzwerk und Bluetooth ... 1177 19.11 ... DMX-Steuerung ... 1179 20. Fehler, Workarounds, Problemlösungen ... 1181 20.1 ... Lösungen für Mac-Probleme ... 1181 20.2 ... Logic-bezogene Problemlösungen ... 1183 Über den Autor ... 1190 Index ... 1192
Beginning Unity Editor Scripting
Learn about editor scripting in Unity, including different possible methods of editor customization to fit your custom game workflow or even to create assets that could be published on the Asset Store to earn a passive income. The knowledge of editor scripting, although rarely covered in books, gives a game developer insight into how things work in Unity under the hood, which you can leverage to create custom tools that empower your unique game idea.This book starts with the very basics of editor scripting in Unity, such as using built-in attributes to customize your component’s editor and creating custom editors and windows with IMGUI and UI Toolkit. Next, we move to a general use case example by creating an object spawner EditorTool for the scene view. Later, we dive straight to in-depth stats and detailed case studies of two Unity assets: ProArray and Rhythm Game Starter. Here you’ll get more context on how editor scripting is used in published assets.You will also learn how to set up a better workflow for editor scripting, asset publishing, maintenance, and iterative updates. You will leverage the power of modern web technology to build a documentation site with GitBook and DocFX. Finally, you will see some tips and tricks for automating asset versioning and changelogs.WHAT YOU WILL LEARN* Get started with Editor scripting in Unity * Work with advanced editor topics such as custom EditorWindows and EditorTool* Structure your C# code with namespaces and asmdef * Use IMGUI and UI Toolkit for creating editor GUIs* Master packaging and selling your own editor tools* Set up a better workflow for asset publishing, maintenance, and iterative updatesWHO THIS BOOK IS FORReaders who want to learn about editor scripting to improve their game-development process and create tools for themselves. Moderate experience with C# and a fundamental knowledge of Unity is expected.BennyKok is primarily a Unity asset publisher, indie game developer, and music producer. He is a creative individual who loves creating tools for Unity and published ProArray and Rhythm Game Starter on the Unity Asset Store. He also dedicates his time to sharing open-source Unity tools on GitHub for the community.Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Customize Editor with Attributes and CallbacksChapter 3: Custom Editor with IMGUIChapter 4: Custom Editor with UI ToolkitChapter 5: Object Spawner Tool Using EditorTool and ScriptableObject- Chapter 6: Case Study: ProArrayChapter 7: . Case Study: Rhythm Game StarterChapter 8: Asset Workflow for PublishingChapter 9: Package Distribution and PublishingChapter 10: Conclusion.
Handbuch IT-System- und Plattformmanagement (2. Auflg.)
Handlungsfelder, Technologien, Managementinstrumente, Good Practices in 2., überarbeitete und erweiterte Auflage.Ein effizientes und ganzheitliches Management der installierten IT-Systeme (Applikationen, Datenbanken, IT-Infrastrukturen) und IT-Plattformen (Cloud, Daten, Integration) ist heute unverzichtbar. Nur so lassen sich Geschäftsprozesse optimal unterstützen und neue Geschäftspotenziale generieren.Dieses Handbuch bietet das relevante Wissen für einen erfolgreichen Einsatz von IT-Systemen in systematischer Form (Darlegung der Methoden, Instrumente und Prozesse). Fragen der Planung und Weiterentwicklung der IT-Systemlandschaft werden genauso behandelt wie Aspekte der Koordination (Auftragsmanagement, Systemsupport) und der sicheren Steuerung der installierten IT-Systeme (Qualitätsmanagement, Risiko- und Sicherheitsmanagement, Notfallplanung etc.).Viele Praxistipps und Beispiele helfen Ihnen, IT-Systeme und die Plattformnutzung zu planen und zu verwalten sowie deren stabilen Betrieb zu gewährleisten.Neu in der 2. Auflage:DevOps-Applikationsentwicklung und ApplikationsbetriebDatenplattformenIntegrationsplattformen und API-ManagementAus dem Inhalt:IT-Systeme und IT-Plattformen planen und betreibenIT-Architekturen und IT-Assets – Planung, Dokumentation undManagement der IT-SystemlandschaftIT-Systeme betreuen und Systemsupport leistenIT-Infrastrukturen und IT-Netzwerke managenIT-Applikationen planen und den Einsatz steuernHandlungsfeld DevOpsCloud-Services managenEnterprise Mobility Management (MDM, EMM)Datenmanagement und Datenplattformen administrierenIT-Integrationslösungen professionell managenAPI-ManagementBeschaffung von IT-Systemen und IT-PlattformenRisikomanagement für IT-SystemeSecurity-Management und NotfallmanagementOrganisations- und Personalfragen für das Managen von IT-SystemenWirtschaftlichen Betrieb von IT-Systemen und IT-Plattformen managenLeseprobe (PDF-Link)
Evaluation of Some Virtual Phone Numbers Services
Phone number apps are software that enables you to send messages, Wi-Fi, and cellular calling. Phone number apps are used to make a call, record, and transfer a call, and send customize the greetings. They also are used to send unlimited SMS and MMS. Second Phone Number apps enable you to select a custom phone number and pace phone calls. This ideal when you do not want to share your real number. Here are the features of Phone Number Apps: Offers unlimited virtual phone numbers.It helps you to share a number with your team.Supports unlimited MMS, talk, and text.This application enables you to save roaming costs.Some applications enable you to make a regular call or conference call.The objective of this book is to evaluate some phone number apps. The book consists from the following parts:1. Overview about the Phone Number Apps:2. Quick comparison between some Second Phone Number Apps covered in the book:3. How to solve the problem that the Google Play Store Application not supported in your country:4. List of some good Virtual Private Network Services VPN :5. How to install Google Pay mobile App:6. How to install PayPal Mobile App:7. How to install Mobile ID changer App:8. Installing Multiple Accounts Apps9. Evaluation of some Virtual Phone Number Services that can provide USA and Canada Phone Numbers only such as. Such as:Textnow.com, Sideline.com, GoDaddy Smartline, Line 2.com,voice.google.com,textfree.us,Nextplus, Textplus, CoverMe, RingCentral.com,Voxdirect.com, RingCentral.com,Mightycall.com10. Evaluation of some Virtual Phone Number Services that can provide Phone Number Services on certain countries. Such as:Virtual Sim, Sonetel, Flyp, Telos, Numero eSIM, Numberpeople.co.uk, TalkU,Wabi, AntiPhone, Phoner, Smscodes.io11. Evaluation of some Virtual Phone Number Services that did not work under my country Palestine using VPN or did not work properly because of un identified reason. Such as:Textme, Textme UP, Freetone, Dingtone, Talkatone, Burner, Ring4, Cloud SIM, Secure messenger SafeUM, Hushed, 2nr Darmowy Drugi Number, 2ndLine, Twilio.I am Dr. Hidaia Mahmoud Mohamed Alassouli. I completed my PhD degree in Electrical Engineering from Czech Technical University by February 2003, and my M. Sc. degree in Electrical Engineering from Bahrain University by June 1995. I completed also one study year of most important courses in telecommunication and computer engineering courses in Islamic university in Gaza. So, I covered most important subjects in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering and Telecommunications Engineering during my study. My nationality is Palestinian from gaza strip.I obtained a lot of certified courses in MCSE, SPSS, Cisco (CCNA), A+, Linux.I worked as Electrical, Telecommunicating and Computer Engineer in a lot of institutions. I worked also as a computer networking administrator. I had considerable undergraduate teaching experience in several types of courses in many universities. I handled teaching the most important subjects in Electrical and Telecommunication and Computer Engineering. I could publish a lot of papers a top-tier journals and conference proceedings, besides I published a lot of books in Publishing and Distribution houses.I wrote a lot of important Arabic articles on online news websites. I also have my own magazine website that I publish on it all my articles: http:// www.anticorruption.000space.comMy personal website: www.hidaia-alassouli.000space.comEmail: hidaia_alassouli@hotmail.com
Microsoft Azure für Dummies
Dieses Buch erklärt Ihnen die Grundlagen von Azure, der Microsoft-Cloud-Technologie, und beschreibt klar und verständlich die grundlegenden Dienste. Nach der Lektüre können Sie die unterschiedlichen Cloud-Betriebsmodelle (Infrastructure as a Service, Platform as a Service und Software as a Service) unterscheiden und einschätzen. Sie kennen die wichtigsten Azure-Dienste und können dann eigene Azure-Umgebungen aufbauen. Damit Sie die Dienste auch automatisieren können, finden Sie im Buch viele Beispiele mit Azure CLI Code. Frank Geisler und Benjamin Kettner arbeiten seit vielen Jahren in der IT und beraten ihre Kunden zu innovativen Technologien. Sie sind beide erfahrene Cloud-Architekten, Microsoft Certified Trainer und beide Microsoft Most Valuable Professionals.Über die Autoren 13Vorwort 23EINFÜHRUNG27Über dieses Buch 27Über Azure 27Was Sie nicht lesen müssen 28Törichte Annahmen über den Leser 29Wie dieses Buch aufgebaut ist 30Teil I: Azure-Grundlagen 30Teil II: Azure-Infrastrukturdienste 31Teil III: Azure-Plattformdienste 31Teil IV: Mehrwertdienste auf Azure 32Teil V: Der Top-Ten-Teil 32Symbole, die in diesem Buch verwendet werden 32Wie es weitergeht 33TEIL I: AZURE-GRUNDLAGEN 35KAPITEL 1 WAS IST CLOUD COMPUTING? WAS IST MICROSOFT AZURE?37Cloud-Merkmale 39Geschmacksrichtungen der Cloud 41Cloud-Bereitstellungsmodelle 45Die Cloud wirtschaftlich betrachtet 46KAPITEL 2 DIE AZURE-ARCHITEKTUR49Azure-Management-Tools 52Azure-Konten, -Abonnements und –Verwaltungsgruppen 57Azure-Regionen und -Geografien 59Azure-Ressourcen und -Ressourcengruppen 61KAPITEL 3 AZURE MARKETPLACE UND DIENSTE63KAPITEL 4 RECHTE, ROLLEN UND RICHTLINIEN69Sicherheitskonzepte in Azure 69Geteilte Verantwortlichkeit für die Sicherheit 72Rollenbasierte Zugriffskontrolle 74Azure-Sperren 77Azure-Richtlinien 77KAPITEL 5 SUPPORT ANFORDERN81Ein Ticket eröffnen 83Azure Service Level Agreements (SLAs) 84Der Azure Advisor 85Weitere Unterstützungsangebote 87KAPITEL 6 AZURE UND DER DATENSCHUTZ89Das Azure Trust Center 89Das Service Trust Portal 90Der Compliance-Manager 91Das Azure Security Center 92Azure-Security-Komponenten für den Datenschutz 93KAPITEL 7 WAS KOSTET DAS ALLES?95Bezugsmodelle für Azure 98Der Azure-Preisrechner in Aktion 100TEIL II: AZURE-INFRASTRUKTURDIENSTE 103KAPITEL 8 VIRTUELLE MASCHINEN105Eine virtuelle Maschine anlegen 106Im Azure-Portal 106In PowerShell 123In Azure-CLI 132Mit einer ARM-Vorlage 135Eine virtuelle Maschine konfigurieren 137Backup einrichten 138Überwachung mit Log Analytics 139Der Bastionhost 142Verfügbarkeitsoptionen für virtuelle Maschinen 144KAPITEL 9 NETZWERK, FIREWALLS UND VPN147Virtuelle Netzwerke 147VPN-Gateways (Gateways für virtuelle Netzwerke) 149Netzwerk-Peering 153Netzwerksicherheitsgruppen 156Loadbalancer 160VNET-Dienstendpunkte.162Azure-Firewall und Application Gateway 163Benutzerdefinierte Routing-Tabellen und Routen 164KAPITEL 10 STORAGE165Azure-Speicherkonten 168Tools, mit denen Sie mit Azure-Speicherkonten arbeiten können 173KAPITEL 11 ACTIVE DIRECTORY175Azure Active Directory 176Azure-Active-Directory-Gruppen 180Active Directory Domain Services 181Wann sollte man was verwenden? 182Hybride Umgebungen 183TEIL III: AZURE-PLATTFORMDIENSTE 187KAPITEL 12 RELATIONALE DATENBANKEN: OPEN SOURCE189Relationale Datenbanken 189Open Source in Azure? 190Azure Database for MySQL 192Azure Database for MariaDB 196PostgreSQL 198Redis Cache 199KAPITEL 13 RELATIONALE DATENBANKEN: AZURE SQL203Preismodelle und SKUs 206Dienstebenen 209Verwenden Ihrer Datenbank 210KAPITEL 14 NICHT-RELATIONALE DATENBANKEN215Cosmos DB 216Weitere NoSQL-Datenspeicher 222Weitere Dienste im Marktplatz 224KAPITEL 15 WEB-APPS UND APIS227Architektur für Cloud-Anwendungen 228App-Service-Pläne 229Webanwendungen 232Berechtigungen und Integration 234Überwachung und Skalierung 237KAPITEL 16 SERVERLESS COMPUTING IN AZURE243Serverlose Azure Functions 245Weitere Serverless-Dienste 253Bringen Sie alles zusammen 256KAPITEL 17 DATEN BEWEGEN: AZURE DATA FACTORY259Eine Azure Data Factory anlegen 260Die Oberfläche der Azure Data Factory kennenlernen 261Ihre erste Pipeline in der Azure Data Factory 265Ein Blick hinter die Kulissen 273KAPITEL 18 CONTAINER, REGISTRIES UND KUBERNETES277Grundlegende Elemente der Container-Technologie 278Azure Container Instance 283Azure Container Registry 285Azure Kubernetes Service 286KAPITEL 19 IOT, DATENSTRÖME UND WEITERE DIENSTE289Azure IoT Hub 290Azure Event Hub 293Azure Service Bus 296Azure Storage Queues 297Azure Stream Analytics und Time Series Insights 298TEIL IV: MEHRWERTDIENSTE AUF AZURE 303KAPITEL 20 COGNITIVE SERVICES305Im Angebot 306Verwendung der Cognitive Services 308KAPITEL 21 AZURE SYNAPSE ANALYTICS313Lernen Sie Synapse Analytics kennen 314Erstellen Sie einen Synapse-Analytics-Arbeitsbereich 316Mit Azure Synapse Analytics arbeiten 318KAPITEL 22 AZURE DATABRICKS325Verwaltete Databricks-Cluster 326Die Databricks-Weboberfläche 328Azure-Ressourcen 332KAPITEL 23 AZURE BOT SERVICE 335Das Bot-Framework 335Bereitstellung auf Azure 338Ihren Bot entwickeln 340KAPITEL 24 MACHINE LEARNING IN AZURE345Die Azure Data Science VM 345Azure Machine Learning 347TEIL V: DER TOP-TEN-TEIL 351KAPITEL 25 DIE ZEHN WICHTIGSTEN DIENSTE353Virtuelle Maschinen 353Azure Active Directory 353Azure-SQL-Datenbank 354Azure Data Factory 354Azure IoT Hub 354Azure Virtual Network Gateway 354Azure-Webanwendungen 354Azure Event Hub 355Azure Logic Apps 355Azure Functions 355KAPITEL 26 DIE ZEHN WICHTIGSTEN HILFSMITTEL UND TOOLS357Visual Studio Code 357Git 357Azure DevOps 358Power BI 358Azure Kostenrechner 358Azure Storage Explorer 358Azure Data Studio 359Azure-Portal 359Azure-CLI 359Visual Studio 359KAPITEL 27 DIE ZEHN WICHTIGSTEN TIPPS, UM KOSTEN ZU SPAREN361Start small 361Stoppen Sie nicht benötigte Dienste und VMs 361Nutzen Sie den Azure Advisor 362Minimieren Sie ausgehenden Datenverkehr 362Nutzen Sie alle Optionen für Azure-Speicherkonten 362Nutzen Sie die Skalierungsmöglichkeiten der Cloud 362Nutzen Sie Plattformdienste 362Nutzen Sie serverlose Dienste 363Skripten Sie Ihre Umgebung 363Lesen Sie die Anleitung 363KAPITEL 28 ZEHN MYTHEN ÜBER AZURE365Azure ist teuer! 365Die Daten sind nicht sicher! 365Ich habe keine Kontrolle, wo meine Daten liegen! 366Azure kostet mich meinen Arbeitsplatz! 366Microsoft kann auf alle meine Daten zugreifen! 366Man kann nur Microsoft-Software in Azure laufen lassen! 366Wenn ich mit Azure starte, bin ich für immer an Microsoft gebunden! 367Ich muss alles auf einer virtuellen Maschine betreiben! 367Ich brauche einen Windows-PC, um Azure-Ressourcen zu administrieren 367Für unsere Systemlandschaft bietet Azure keine Vorteile 367Stichwortverzeichnis 371
Windows Server (2. Auflg.)
Das umfassende Handbuch zum Windows Server 2019 in 2., aktualisierte und erweiterte Auflage.Der Windows Server ist das Herzstück Ihrer Firmen-IT – und dieses umfassende Handbuch zeigt Ihnen, wie Sie den sicheren Betrieb gewährleisten. Dazu erläutert es Ihnen alle Serverrollen und gibt praxisorientierte Antworten auf alle Fragen des täglichen Betriebs. Das Autorenteam aus Microsoft Premier Field Engineers und erfahrenen Administratoren liefert Ihnen detaillierte Hintergrundinformationen und zahlreiche Praxistipps, die dafür sorgen, dass Ihnen die Konfiguration reibungslos gelingt. Aus dem Inhalt: Neuerungen und FunktionsumfangAlle Rollen und FeaturesNetzwerkgrundlagen und -TopologienActive Directory: Benutzer, Gruppen, Rechte und DelegationenMigration von ServerdienstenPowerShell-GrundkursVirtualisierung mit Hyper-VPatchmanagement mit WSUSRemotedesktopdiesnte, VPN und NPSIntegration in AzureTroubleshooting und Sicherheit Inhalt (PDF-Link)Leseprobe (PDF-Link)
SQL Data Warehousing mit SAP HANA
Die Standardlösung SAP BW/4HANA passt nicht für Ihr Unternehmen? Dieses umfassende Handbuch zeigt Ihnen, wie Sie ein SQL Data Warehouse auf SAP HANA aufbauen. Von der Entwicklung einer geeigneten Architektur über die Datenmodellierung bis hin zur Beladung des Data Warehouse erfahren Sie anhand zahlreicher Beispiele, wie Sie vorgehen sollten. Auch die Anbindung an SAP Data Warehouse Cloud erläutert das erfahrene Autorenteam Ihnen. Aus dem Inhalt: Data-Warehousing-Ansätze von SAP im VergleichEinsatzgebiete von SQL Data WarehousingArchitektur- und DatenmodellierungskonzepteDevOps-AnsatzPhysisches, logisches und konzeptionelles DatenmodellEntwicklung auf der SAP-HANA-PlattformDatenspeicherung und -analyseDatenbeschaffung und BetriebWerkzeuge der SAP HANA Data Warehousing Foundation Einleitung ... 17 TEIL I. Einführung ... 23 1. Ziele und Einsatzgebiete von Data Warehousing ... 25 1.1 ... Neue Anforderungen an das Data Warehousing ... 27 1.2 ... Data-Warehousing-Ansätze von SAP im Vergleich ... 33 1.3 ... Warum SAP SQL Data Warehousing? ... 47 1.4 ... Zusammenfassung ... 53 2. Einführung in SAP HANA als Plattform ... 55 2.1 ... Architektur der SAP-HANA-Plattform ... 55 2.2 ... Die Funktionen der SAP-HANA-Plattform ... 63 2.3 ... Werkzeuge der SAP-HANA-Plattform ... 77 2.4 ... Zusammenfassung ... 83 TEIL II. Architektur- und Datenmodellierungskonzepte eines SQL Data Warehouse ... 85 3. Referenzarchitektur eines modernen Data Warehouse ... 87 3.1 ... Data-Warehouse-Architektur ... 87 3.2 ... Zweck der Referenzarchitektur ... 96 3.3 ... Konzeption und Vorteile der Referenzarchitektur ... 97 3.4 ... Bestandteile der Referenzarchitektur ... 98 3.5 ... Business-Intelligence-Tools ... 108 3.6 ... Zusammenfassung ... 109 4. Entwicklungsansatz für das SAP SQL DWH ... 111 4.1 ... Unterschiedliche Entwicklungsansätze im Vergleich ... 111 4.2 ... DevOps-Ansatz für SAP SQL Data Warehousing ... 126 4.3 ... Zusammenfassung ... 139 5. Methodische Grundlagen für das Data Warehousing ... 141 5.1 ... Modellierungsprozess ... 142 5.2 ... Modellierungsarten ... 154 5.3 ... Prozessorganisation ... 178 5.4 ... Teamarbeit und Prozessautomatisierung ... 181 5.5 ... Zusammenfassung ... 187 6. Technische Grundlagen ... 189 6.1 ... Infrastruktur ... 190 6.2 ... Core Data Services ... 201 6.3 ... Persistenztypen ... 211 6.4 ... Datenzugriff ... 214 6.5 ... Datentransformation und Orchestrierung ... 236 6.6 ... Analyseobjekte ... 245 6.7 ... Sonstige Datenbankobjekte ... 255 6.8 ... Zusammenfassung ... 258 TEIL III. Modellierung und Implementierung eines SQL Data Warehouse ... 259 7. Modellierung des konzeptionellen Datenmodells ... 261 7.1 ... Issue Tracking ... 262 7.2 ... Anforderungsaufnahme ... 266 7.3 ... Zusammenfassung ... 279 8. Modellierung der physischen Datenmodelle ... 281 8.1 ... Erstellen des Datenmodells der Quellsysteme ... 283 8.2 ... Erstellen des quellgetriebenen Datenmodells ... 292 8.3 ... Erstellen des Core-Datenmodells ... 303 8.4 ... Erstellen der analytischen Datenmodelle ... 321 8.5 ... Export der Datenmodelle ... 331 8.6 ... Zusammenfassung ... 334 9. Entwicklung des SQL Data Warehouse ... 337 9.1 ... Initialisierung von Git und SAP Web IDE ... 338 9.2 ... Import der SAP-PowerDesigner-Datenmodelle ... 342 9.3 ... Datenzugriff ... 346 9.4 ... Datentransformation ... 357 9.5 ... Implementierung von Calculation Views im Virtual Analytical Layer ... 378 9.6 ... Implementierung von Calculation Views in Data Marts ... 387 9.7 ... Berechtigungskonzept für analytische Sichten ... 391 9.8 ... Zusammenfassung ... 393 10. Deployment des SAP SQL Data Warehouse ... 395 10.1 ... Manuelles Deployment ... 396 10.2 ... Automatisches Deployment ... 400 10.3 ... Testautomation ... 404 10.4 ... Zusammenfassung ... 408 11. Beladung und Betrieb des SQL Data Warehouse ... 409 11.1 ... Beladung und Orchestrierung ... 410 11.2 ... Data Lifecycle Manager ... 415 11.3 ... Data Distribution Optimizer ... 419 11.4 ... Data Warehouse Monitoring ... 425 11.5 ... Zusammenfassung ... 426 TEIL IV. Ergänzende Werkzeuge ... 429 12. SAP Analytics Cloud ... 431 12.1 ... SAP Analytics Cloud im Überblick ... 432 12.2 ... Anbinden von Datenquellen ... 436 12.3 ... Datenmodellierung ... 441 12.4 ... Erstellen von Storys ... 446 12.5 ... Zusammenfassung ... 452 13. SAP Data Warehouse Cloud ... 453 13.1 ... SAP Data Warehouse Cloud im Überblick ... 454 13.2 ... SAP Data Warehouse Cloud und SAP SQL DWH ... 474 13.3 ... Zusammenfassung ... 483 14. SAP Data Intelligence ... 485 14.1 ... Architektur von SAP Data Intelligence ... 486 14.2 ... Datenmanagement und Datenorchestrierung ... 494 14.3 ... Machine Learning ... 504 14.4 ... Anwendungsbeispiel für SAP Data Intelligence ... 514 14.5 ... SAP Data Intelligence und SAP SQL DWH ... 532 14.6 ... Zusammenfassung ... 540 Abkürzungsverzeichnis ... 543 Literaturverzeichnis ... 549 Die Autoren ... 553 Index ... 555
SAP Fieldglass
Sparen Sie Ressourcen und sichern Sie die Compliance Ihres Unternehmens! Dieses praktische Handbuch stellt Ihnen alle wichtigen Module von SAP Fieldglass und ihren Einsatz bei der Personalbeschaffung vor. Sie lernen, wie Sie Fieldglass implementieren und konfigurieren, wie Sie die einzelnen Module verwenden und welche übergreifenden Funktionen es z. B. für das Reporting bietet. Auch die Integration mit SAP S/4HANA und Cloud-Produkten wie SuccessFactors und Ariba wird beschrieben. Aus dem Inhalt: Beschaffungsprozesse und ModuleManaged Service Provider (MSP)Fremdpersonal und LeistungsbeschreibungenDienst- und WerkverträgeProfilmitarbeiter*innenTarife und RatenTätigkeits- und AusgabennachweiseOnboarding und OffboardingDatenaufbewahrungReportingStandard- und produktisierte Integrationen Danksagungen ... 19 Vorwort ... 23 Foreword ... 25 Über dieses Buch ... 27 TEIL I. SAP Fieldglass - Übersicht und Prozesse ... 31 1. Einführung in SAP Fieldglass ... 33 1.1 ... Einsatzfelder ... 34 1.2 ... Positionierung im Intelligent Enterprise ... 37 1.3 ... Programmorganisation ... 39 1.4 ... Implementierung und Lifecycle Management ... 42 1.5 ... Benutzeroberfläche ... 47 1.6 ... Zusammenfassung ... 52 2. Architektur: Beschaffungsprozesse und Module ... 53 2.1 ... Zugang und Module ... 53 2.2 ... Beschaffungsprozesse ... 55 2.3 ... Periphere Module ... 66 2.4 ... Zusammenfassung ... 82 3. Fremdpersonal: Prozesse und Funktionen ... 83 3.1 ... Beschaffungsprozess ... 83 3.2 ... Prozessdetails ... 87 3.3 ... Typ des Fremdpersonals und Tätigkeitsprofilvorlagen ... 107 3.4 ... Qualifikationen ... 113 3.5 ... Bewerbungsgespräch ... 115 3.6 ... Arbeitnehmerüberlassung in Deutschland ... 118 3.7 ... Zusammenfassung ... 119 4. Ausschreibungen und Leistungsbeschreibungen: Prozesse und Funktionen ... 121 4.1 ... Ausschreibungen und Leistungsbeschreibungen ... 123 4.2 ... Funktionen, Einstellungen und Prozesse ... 136 4.3 ... Klassifizierung der Ausschreibungen und Leistungsbeschreibungen ... 138 4.4 ... Leistungsbeschreibungstyp ... 142 4.5 ... Leistungsbeschreibungsvorlagen ... 148 4.6 ... Weitere Konfigurationen und Überlegungen ... 155 4.7 ... Einzelposten und Bibliotheken ... 159 4.8 ... Anwendungsfälle und Beispiele ... 190 4.9 ... Zusammenfassung ... 192 TEIL II. Modulübergreifende Funktionen ... 193 5. Unternehmensstruktur ... 195 5.1 ... Implementierung ... 196 5.2 ... Master Data: Einsatzort und Ort ... 198 5.3 ... Master Data: Geschäftsbereich ... 204 5.4 ... Master Data: Kostenstelle ... 207 5.5 ... Master Data: Rechtseinheit ... 213 5.6 ... Art der Arbeit ... 217 5.7 ... Benutzer ... 218 5.8 ... Benutzerrolle ... 226 5.9 ... Lieferanten ... 228 5.10 ... Externe Mitarbeiter*innen ... 236 5.11 ... Zusammenfassung ... 249 6. Tarife und Raten ... 251 6.1 ... Raten im Beschaffungsprozess ... 251 6.2 ... Grundkenntnisse ... 259 6.3 ... Ratengestaltung ... 265 6.4 ... Komplexe Ratenstrukturen ... 285 6.5 ... Anwendungsfälle und Überlegungen ... 300 6.6 ... Zusammenfassung ... 305 7. Tätigkeitsnachweise, Ausgabennachweise und Rechnungsstellung ... 307 7.1 ... Tätigkeitsnachweise ... 308 7.2 ... Ausgabennachweis ... 327 7.3 ... Rechnung für Sonstiges ... 334 7.4 ... Rechnungsstellung ... 337 7.5 ... Zusammenfassung ... 347 8. Andere Einstellungen ... 349 8.1 ... Kundenspezifische Felder ... 350 8.2 ... Kundenspezifisches Lookup ... 361 8.3 ... Stellencodes ... 362 8.4 ... Kategorien ... 363 8.5 ... Gründe ... 363 8.6 ... Genehmigungen ... 364 8.7 ... Messaging und Benachrichtigungen ... 373 8.8 ... Systemnotifikationen ... 380 8.9 ... Social Enterprise ... 386 8.10 ... Zusammenfassung ... 392 9. Compliance ... 393 9.1 ... Aktivitätsposten und Aktivitäten-Checklisten ... 393 9.2 ... Meilensteine ... 404 9.3 ... Vermögensgegenstandstypen ... 406 9.4 ... Elektronische Signatur mit DocuSign ... 407 9.5 ... Zusammenfassung ... 411 10. Berichte und Analysen ... 413 10.1 ... Voreinstellungen und Voraussetzungen ... 414 10.2 ... Berichtsfelder und Formeln ... 418 10.3 ... Berichterstellung ... 421 10.4 ... Analysewerkzeuge und Analysefunktionen ... 428 10.5 ... Empfehlungen zur effektiven Verwendung der Reporting-Funktion ... 436 10.6 ... Zusammenfassung ... 438 11. Datenaufbewahrung ... 439 11.1 ... Datenhaltungsrichtlinien verwalten ... 439 11.2 ... Löschen von Benutzerinformationen ... 447 11.3 ... Zusammenfassung ... 449 TEIL III. Integrationen und Zusammenspiel mit anderen SAP-Produkten ... 451 12. Standardintegrationen ... 453 12.1 ... Übersicht ... 454 12.2 ... Standard-Konnektoren ... 459 12.3 ... Configuration Manager ... 469 12.4 ... Single Sign-On ... 481 12.5 ... Produktisierte Integrationen ... 484 12.6 ... SAP Fieldglass Integrations Add-on 1.0 ... 485 12.7 ... Zusammenfassung ... 488 13. Integration mit SAP SuccessFactors ... 489 13.1 ... Produktisierte Integrationen: Übersicht ... 490 13.2 ... Master-Data-Integration ... 493 13.3 ... Position-Management-Integration ... 499 13.4 ... Mitarbeiterdaten-Integration ... 506 13.5 ... Zusammenfassung ... 512 14. Integration mit SAP Ariba ... 513 14.1 ... Produktisierte Integrationen: Übersicht ... 514 14.2 ... Master-Data-Integration ... 519 14.3 ... Transaktionale Integrationen: Übersicht ... 524 14.4 ... SAP Ariba Sourcing und SAP Ariba Contracts ... 527 14.5 ... Beschaffungsintegration: Bestellanforderung/Bestellung ... 531 14.6 ... Rechnungsintegration ... 540 14.7 ... Zusammenfassung ... 547 15. Integration mit SAP S/4HANA ... 549 15.1 ... Produktisierte Integrationen: Übersicht ... 550 15.2 ... Replikation der Master Data von SAP S/4HANA nach SAP Fieldglass ... 555 15.3 ... Geschäftspartner-Replikation von SAP S/4HANA nach SAP Fieldglass ... 564 15.4 ... Transaktionsintegrationen ... 567 15.5 ... Beschaffungsintegration mit Bestellanforderung und Bestellung ... 571 15.6 ... Integration von Leistungserfassungsblättern ... 578 15.7 ... Rechnungsintegration ... 583 15.8 ... Zusammenfassung ... 588 Anhang ... 589 A ... Begriffserklärungen ... 591 B ... Reihenfolge der Implementierung ... 599 C ... Übersichten ... 605 Das Autorenteam ... 615 Index ... 619