Dual-band routers broadcast on two different frequencies: 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz. Currently, 2.4 GHz is oversaturated with devices. Thatâs because almost every smartphone, tablet and laptop uses either Wireless-G or Wireless-N to connect to receive Internet.
Security Threat Group (STG) Law and Legal Definition. Security Threat Group (STG) is a formal or informal group of prison inmates. They are basically the prison gangs. Law enforcement officials use the term Security Threat Group to refer such gangs in order to take away the recognition that the term âgangâ connotes. STGs pose threat to the safety of prison officials and other inmates. STGs vary in organization and composition.
Appendix A: Security Threats. Threats can originate from two primary sources: humans and nature. Human threats subsequently can be broken into two categories: malicious and non-malicious. The non-malicious attacks usually come from users and employees who are not trained on computers or are not aware of various computer security threats. Malicious attacks usually come from non-employees or disgruntled employees who have a specific goal or objective to achieve. Natural Disasters. Nobody can stop nature from taking its course. Earthquakes, hurricanes, floods, lightning, and fire can cause severe damage to computer systems. Information can be lost, downtime or loss of productivity can occur, and damage to hardware can disrupt other essential services. Few safeguards can be implemented against natural disasters.