Operating Systems-Milestone II

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operating_system-milestone_1.docx

Running head: TSI OS SUPPORT FOR GPOS FEATURES

TSI OS SUPPORT FOR GPOS FEATURES 4

TSI OS Support for GPOS features

Tyrone Armstrong

Professor Farooq Afzool

Southern New Hampshire University

Operating Systems

01/03/2015

Looking at the current challenges facing I&M bank you will understand the need for developing a new operating system which will be in a position of addressing them to help the back from being declared insolvent as a result of the fraudulent activities facing them. The organization lacks the capacity to control their issues related to the threats. Several customers have brought their complaints (Fred, 2006).

The current operating system the company relies on has simple encryption which makes it easier for the hackers to sneak in and alter the statements and other vital data which affects the financial position of the bank. The system lacks the tracking trail which can help to show which data have been changed. In this case the operating system they are looking for should be in a position of making sure the data stored are temper proof and no one can make any alterations to the data has their must bean authentication allowing the changes with valid reasons and within the consent of the management (Fred, 2006).

For example, looking at the report by the financial fraud action UK, they have reported that, firms within British fraud have increased by 59% which translates to £35.9 within a period of six months. According to these reports, vishing fraud has become one of the most common fraud taking places. In this case the operating system they are looking forward to bring into place will have inbuilt features which will help n controlling penetrations of the hackers and to make sure they curve the menace and rescue the bank from being closed down when they are declared insolvent form these malicious activities (Green, 2006).

In a banking industry, the best operating system will be required to make sure they have in place what they require for running their activities. As much we have based it on security, multi processing is a very important feature which the TSI OS will be required to poses. The system will be required to make sure they have delivered the right results to the management and make sure there is efficient flow of operations without any interruptions of the overall performance of the banking process. When running, the OS will be required to have good virtual memory to avoid restarts while in use. This will help in making sure any intruders are identified easily and correct actions are taken to make sure they do make any changes (Green, 2006).

Referring to the menace of attacks the back has experienced over time, system call interface will be very important as they will help in making sure no one gets access to the data and they are able to communicate while running the program. This OS will be effective in making sure they improve their operations and makes sure they don’t fall prey of these hackers.

On the other hand, a good operating system needs to have track map which helps in making trails of what they are searching. In this case, administrator will be looking to know what factors are affecting them and what they need to do so that they can have results of what has been searched most. These trails are used to show the usage of the operating system and what needs to be changed to make sure the efficiency is maintained.

As I conclude, this operating system will be used to makes sure attain the intended results and help the firms from the attacks and safe guard the customers data and other important details regarding their benefits of choosing that bank as one of their choice (Fred, 2006). Covering these details in depth will constitute to a well developed research paper which will address all the intended materials.

References

Fred C. (2006) Frauds, Spies, and Lies – and How to Defeat Them. ISBN 1-878109-36-7 (2006). ASP Press.

Green, P. (2006). Lying, Cheating, and Stealing: A Moral Theory of White Collar Crime. Oxford University Press, 2006