It Security

1. The power or authority of a court to hear and pass judgments on a particular case is known as jurisdiction. There are mainly three types of judicial jurisdiction: personal jurisdiction, subject-matter jurisdiction and territorial jurisdiction. The difference between personal jurisdiction and subject-matter jurisdiction is that the former gives the authority to a court to hear a case based on the defendant’s connection with the territory of the court while the later the subject of the case that is being heard. That is, personal jurisdiction gives the court the authority to hear a case against defendant only if a connection can be established between the defendant and the region or territory in which the court is located (Clark et al., 2010). In the absence of a connection, the court can legally bind the defendant to its decision. On the other hand, subject-matter jurisdiction gives the authority to a court to hear a case in reference to a specific subject matter. If the case does not come under the court’s subject matter, than it does not have the authority to hear the case. Subject matter jurisdiction has not received much attention in Australian law of jurisdiction. For a court to be competent to hear and pass judgment on a case it must posses both personal and subject-matter jurisdiction (Keyes, 2005)
2. Shared hosting and dedicated hosting are types of web hosting services. The main difference between the two is that in a shared hosting service the server is shared by other users (websites) while in a dedicated hosting service the server is dedicated to a single user (website). In shared hosting the server is shared by multiple users or websites. The service provider will be completely responsible for the proper running of the system which will include the hardware, security, backup, software, managing bandwidth, etc. The user is only responsible for the development of the content. On the other hand, in dedicated hosting the server is dedicated to a single...