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Showing posts with label Steps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Steps. Show all posts

Sunday, September 26, 2010

Network-4 step your network plan

Ing network is one of the most important skills that you'll never know. I think the question is "what is ing network?" indeed network ing is designing or building a relationship with people who you don't know. Art network ing is developing its own network, which is simply a group of people, where you can share your ideas, information, resources, plus you can enter your network to each Member of your network towards a common goal.
In the book, think and grow rich Napoleon Hill talks about creating your network your mastermind group, which is simply exquisite network which will help you in your quest obscene wealth and success: there are many examples of people in the book of think and grow rich, built their own network s to help them succeed.
In this chapter, desires, Napoleon Hill said as Edwin With Barnes was a desire to become a business partner of Thomas Edison.It reached its goal by creating network that helped him get to the point where he was treated and become a partner of Thomas Edison.
Knowing where and how to build network is challenging below I put the four main stages, as part of your network ing plan.
Step 1.Define your desires
Napoleon Hill has taught us to think and grow rich, that you can be reached only what you really want to, and this also applies to network ing. What is your desire to build your network and people in your network?
For example your wishes your network could network business associates, such as might be the Builder and your network you want to build may include painters, decorators, architects, loan officers, etc.Wish your network can bring your business into 60% network.
Essentially what you should do when you start to build network is to determine what you wish your network will make sure your desires at the top of the page, so you can easily visualize, what is your desire.
Step 2: set your goals
After you clear the desire, your next step is to determine the purpose, desire. Previously, I've given you an example network you might desire as a builder. Desire builders network was among artists, decorators, architects, specialists in credit network.For more information, see the four step process, you must define specific goals.
Chapter Napoleon hills Autosuggestion, he argues that for you for your desire to be something that you can see how the material will be just having rich will never allow you to achieve anything but having a desire to make $ 400000 money are real desires and goals, you can achieve. The same applies to network ing.
If you build your network, you must declare your goals specifically what artists, decorators and architects, you want to be separate from your network. you must write these measurable targets, because these are the people you want to build your plan around to reach your network.
Step 3.Develop your plan
The third step in your network ing plan should work, how are you going to network with these people object. your plan includes a lot of research to find out where they spend their time and how you are going to meet them at network environment ing.
For example, your goal may be a member of the Rotary architect so your plan, you may find that you develop through your current network to join a group of Rotary, the architect of your goals is a member.In your plan, you can determine what will go to four meetings and introduce yourself four times before requesting a coffee with this person, or to respond to some other functions to get to know them better.
Before configuring these meetings in stone, you need to do some research on their business, but also the right questions to ask them, the key to the primary network er is to trust and believe that it is important to ask them about their business.It shouldn't be on your agenda to promote your business down their throats. you will find that after a period they naturally will ask you about yours, and if this happens, it's your turn to your business.
One of the other tasks that I recommend that you, as part of this move is in the delivery of your questions.I also recommend that you lock your questions into memory before meeting with people, the you must do this practice is to provide a natural rather than being staged delivery of your questions: I urge you to ask a colleague helps you master these issues and to practice as you deliver them to the function ing network.
Step 4: Implement your plan
Once you have developed its plan, the final step is to implement the plan and go out and start meeting people, you want to make a separate from your network.
The bottom line is network ing is an art form like any skill will take time, and why you should follow the four steps that elite swimmers don't win Olympic gold in the absence of a clear plan and lots of practice and network ing is to finish off, I want to see just the outline of the four steps in ing plan your network.
Step 1: Define your desires
Step 2: set your goals
Step 3: Develop your plan
Step 4: Implement your plan

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Saturday, September 25, 2010

7 steps to wireless security

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Wireless networks, often abbreviated to "Wi-Fi", allow PCs, laptops and other devices to "talk" to each other using a short-range radio signal. However, to make a secure wireless network you will have to make some changes to the way it works once it's switched on.
The signal of any short-range radio transmission can be picked up by any device in range that is tuned to the same frequency. This means that anyone with a wireless PC or laptop in range of your wireless network may be able to connect to it unless you take precautions.
If this happens then your network and PC are vulnerable to any or all of the following:
Freeloaders - Most wireless networks are used to share a broadband Internet connection. A "Freeloader" may connect to your network and use your broadband connection without your knowledge or permission. This could have an impact on your own use. You may notice your connection slows down as it shares the availability of the Internet with more users. Many home Internet services have limits to the amount of data you can download per month - a "Freeloader" could exceed this limit and you find your Internet bill charged for the extra amounts of data. More seriously, a "Freeloader" may use your Internet connection for some nuisance or illegal activity. The Police may trace the Internet connection used for such activity it would lead them straight back to you.
Eavesdropping - As information is transmitted an "eavesdropper" may connect to your wireless network and view all the information as it passes by. This is entirely undetectable by the user as the "Eavesdropper" is only listening not transmitting. Such sensitive information as bank account details, credit card numbers, usernames and passwords may be recorded.
Hacking - Even when the security features of a wireless network have been switched on unless these features are set-up correctly then anyone in range can hack in to the network. All home wireless network routers have a standard username and password for the administration of the network. All a hacker has to do is go through the list of standard usernames and passwords until he gains access. A hacker may then use your network for any of the above or gain access to your PC - your firewall may not prevent him because, as he is connected to your network, he is within the trusted zone.
Most wireless network equipment, when it comes out of the box, is not protected against these threats by default. This means you have to configure the network yourself to make it a secure wireless network.
How to secure a wireless network
Although all wireless equipment marked as 802.11 will have standard features such as encryption and access control each manufacturer has a different way it is controlled or accessed. This means that the advice that follows may seem a bit technical because we can only tell you what you have to do not how to do it. You should read the manual or help files that came with your equipment in order to see how to make a secure wireless network.
1. Use encryption. This is the bedrock of any secure wireless network and means that the data that passes over the wireless can only be decoded with the correct system of encryption and the correct password. Currently there are three methods of encryption for wireless networks usually referred to by their acronyms: WPA2, WPA-PSK and WEP. Each method can only be used if all the equipment on the network has the capability. As WPA2 is the most recent method of encryption, unless you have recently obtained the latest PCs, laptops & network device you probably will not be able to use it. WPA-PSK is the next best and is available on most hardware. If you are using older access points and network cards, you may find that you can only use WEP. Each method requires a "key" (a word or phrase used to make the encryption work). Make sure you use a word or phrase that would not be easily guessed. For example, don't use your address as the key.
2. Set up your network infrastructure as "access point" and not "ad-hoc" or "peer to peer". These last two (ad-hoc and peer-to-peer) mean that network devices such as PCs and laptops can connect directly with each other without going through an access point. You have more control over how devices connect if you set the infrastructure to "access point" and so will make for a more secure wireless network.
3. choose an obscure name for the network - This important tip to having a secure wireless network is probably not used by about 99% of home users. The technical term for the name of the wireless network is "SSID". The default SSID is usually the name and model of the wireless router or Internet provider e.g. NetgearDG834G or Sky9091. If you leave the SSID like this it makes hacking very easy so change the SSID as soon as you set up your network. Don't use your address, house name or family name these are too easy to guess.4. Switch off the SSID broadcast. This tip goes hand in hand with No3 in creating a secure wireless network. This means that anyone wishing to connect to your wireless network must know its SSID i.e. the name of the network.
5. Change the name and password of the administration user for the wireless router but don't forget to make a note of what you change it to. A secure wireless network will have an admin user ID that is difficult to guess and a strong password that uses letter and numbers.
6. Unplug the wireless router whenever you are going to be away from home (or the office). It's also a good idea to set the time that the network can be used if the device allows it. For example, in an office you may not want to unplug the wireless router at the end of every day so you could set it to only allow connections between the hours of 7:30 AM and 7:30 PM.
7. Use MAC filtering If your wireless router or access point allows it, MAC filtering easily adds one more layer to make your wireless network secure. Every network card (the device installed in PCs and laptops that connect it to a network) has its own unique code, called a "MAC address". In Windows XP you can see the MAC address by right-clicking on the network connection, choose "status" and then the "support" tab. In the support window click on "details". The code labeled "physical address" is the MAC code for that network connection device. Make sure it's the wireless network connection you select as the LAN connection will have a different MAC address. Most wireless routers or access points allow you to list the MAC codes that you wish to use the network. This means that you must grant permission to any PC or laptop that wants to connect to the network.
If you can put all seven of these tips in operation you will have a very secure wireless network.

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