Question

Generation 2040 is an IT consulting firm that develops new systems and maintains older systems for its clients. Generation 2040 recently was awarded a contract to correct problems with an existing system. The system is three years old, and the consulting firm that initially designed the system did a poor job of documentation. The data dictionary, user manuals, and other reference material never have been updated, and no the process exists for version control. a. As one of the Generation 2040 team members, how should you proceed? What steps would you take, and what would be your priorities? b. What steps should the client take to ensure that the system is secure? Prepare a checklist with at least 5 security items that the client should evaluate and monitor

Answer 1

Answer:

Explanation:Over the past century, enormous progress has been achieved

worldwide in improving human welfare. Societies have changed

radically thanks to quantum leaps in technology, rapid urbanization, and innovations in production systems. Yet conditions in

today’s world are a far cry from the world ‘free of fear and want’ envisioned

at the foundation of the United Nations. Similarly, much remains to be done

to fulfil the vision of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United

Nations (FAO): to create ‘a world free of hunger and malnutrition and one in

which food and agriculture contribute to improving the living standards of

all, especially the poorest, in an economically, socially and environmentally

sustainable manner’.

Amid great plenty, billions of people still face pervasive poverty,

gross inequalities, joblessness, environmental degradation, disease and

deprivation. Displacement and migratory flows are at their highest levels

since the Second World War. Many armed conflicts have been resolved,

but new ones have emerged. Much of humanity’s progress has come at a

considerable cost to the environment. The impacts of climate change are

already being felt, and – if left unabated – will intensify considerably in the

years ahead. Globally integrated production processes have brought many

benefits, but present challenges in terms of their regulation and the need to

steer them towards more equitable and sustainable outcomes.

Population dynamics will radically change demographics over the

coming decades and towards the end of the century. Projected growth in the

world’s population is expected to be concentrated in Africa and South Asia

and in the world’s cities. By mid-century, two-thirds of the global population

will live in urban areas. Low-income countries will see large increments in

the 15-24 years age group. The population will continue to grow in South

Asia until mid-century, and in sub-Saharan Africa until at least the end of

the century. By the year 2100, Asia and Africa are expected be home to a

combined population of 9 billion, out of the projected 11 billion people who

will inhabit Earth.

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

Answer:

Explanation:Over the past century, enormous progress has been achieved

worldwide in improving human welfare. Societies have changed

radically thanks to quantum leaps in technology, rapid urbanization, and innovations in production systems. Yet conditions in

today’s world are a far cry from the world ‘free of fear and want’ envisioned

at the foundation of the United Nations. Similarly, much remains to be done

to fulfil the vision of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United

Nations (FAO): to create ‘a world free of hunger and malnutrition and one in

which food and agriculture contribute to improving the living standards of

all, especially the poorest, in an economically, socially and environmentally

sustainable manner’.

Amid great plenty, billions of people still face pervasive poverty,

gross inequalities, joblessness, environmental degradation, disease and

deprivation. Displacement and migratory flows are at their highest levels

since the Second World War. Many armed conflicts have been resolved,

but new ones have emerged. Much of humanity’s progress has come at a

considerable cost to the environment. The impacts of climate change are

already being felt, and – if left unabated – will intensify considerably in the

years ahead. Globally integrated production processes have brought many

benefits, but present challenges in terms of their regulation and the need to

steer them towards more equitable and sustainable outcomes.

Population dynamics will radically change demographics over the

coming decades and towards the end of the century. Projected growth in the

world’s population is expected to be concentrated in Africa and South Asia

and in the world’s cities. By mid-century, two-thirds of the global population

will live in urban areas. Low-income countries will see large increments in

the 15-24 years age group. The population will continue to grow in South

Asia until mid-century, and in sub-Saharan Africa until at least the end of

the century. By the year 2100, Asia and Africa are expected be home to a

combined population of 9 billion, out of the projected 11 billion people who

will inhabit Earth.