RFID technology has been around for some time now. I don’t feel as it will be the mark of the beast. I’ve
always felt as I don’t have anything to hide or take so watch all you want. But I can understand why some
would feel that way. It can be mind-blowing sitting back wondering how much power one induvial or
authorities might have over someone or multiple people. Radio-frequency identification tags embedded
into everyday items we use. It is becoming very easy to be able track someone every movement. Some
may find it as invasion or privacy some may find it as a necessary evil. It can help with solving murders
but also it can aid in kidnapping and theft. In my previous profession in Law enforcement. There have
been so many instances where officer have been saved because of this technology placed in their
vehicles. Some many murders have been solved or even prevented due to RFID. I do feel as some
individuals should understand that technology isn’t good or bad it’s just at tool. Just like a shovel, its
intended purpose is to move dirt, but I also use a weapon. All we can hope for is that it does not fall into
the wrong hands, and it is used for the greater good. I’ve always struggled with fear as a child and
teenager. As a Christian I have learned and still learning that living in fear pretty much explains that you
lack faith in God. “Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for
you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me” (Psalm 23:4). In conclusion I do not this RFID
will be the “mark of the beast”.
Staff, W. (2006, June 6).RFID: Sign of the (End) Times? Wired.
https://www.wired.com/2006/06 /frid-sign-of-the-end-times/
LAB: P TACKET RACER 14.8.1 TCP UDP C–AND OMMUNICATIONS ASSIGNMENT
INSTRUCTIONS
OVERVIEW
This simulation activity is intended to provide a foundation for understanding TCP and UDP in
detail. Packet Tracer simulation mode provides you the ability to view the state of different
PDUs as they travel through the network.
Packet Tracer Simulation mode enables you to view each of the protocols and the associated
PDUs. The steps outlined below lead you through the process of requesting network services
using various applications that are available on a client PC. You will explore the functionality
of the TCP and UDP protocols, multiplexing, and the function of port numbers in determining
which local application requested the data or is sending the data. Packet Tracer will not score
this activity.
Objectives
Part 1: Generate Network Traffic in Simulation Mode
Part 2: Examine the Functionality of the TCP and UDP Protocols
INSTRUCTIONS
Part 1: Generate Network Traffic in Simulation Mode and View Multiplexing
Step 1: Generate traffic to populate Address Resolution Protocol (ARP) tables.
Perform the following task to reduce the amount of network traffic viewed in
the simulation. a. Click and click the tab > MultiServer Desktop Command
Prompt.
b. Enter the command. You are pinging the broadcast address forping -n 1 192.168.1.255
the client LAN. The command option will send only one ping request rather than the usual
four. This will take a few seconds as every device on the network responds to the ping
request from MultiServer. c. Close the window.MultiServer
Step 2: Generate web (HTTP) traffic.
a. Switch to Simulation mode.
