Research rooting and jailbreaking. What are the advantages? What are the disadvantages?

How frequently is this technology used? Can a device that has been broken return to its

default state? If so, how? Finally create a list of at least seven reasons why rooting and

jailbreaking is considered harmful in a corporate environment.

The number one concern of computer professionals today continues to
be information security, and with good reason. Consider the evidence:
over 1.5 billion Yahoo user accounts were compromised in just two
separate attacks.1
A ransom of $1 million dollars was paid to unlock
files that had been encrypted by ransomware.2
A global payment system used to transfer money between countries was compromised by
attackers who stole $81 billion from the central bank of Bangladesh.3
It is estimated that global spending on products and services to prevent
these attacks will exceed $1 trillion cumulatively between 2017 and
2021. But despite the huge sum spent on protection, cybercrime will
still cost businesses over $6 trillion by 2021.4
As attacks continue to escalate, the need for trained security personnel also increases. It is estimated that there are currently over
1.5 million unfilled security jobs worldwide and this will grow by 20
percent to 1.8 million by the year 2022.5

According to the U.S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics (BLS) “Occupational Outlook Handbook,” the job outlook for information security analysts through 2024 is expected to grow
by 18 percent, faster than the average growth rate.6
To verify security competency, most organizations use the Computing Technology Industry Association (CompTIA) Security+ certification,
a vendor-neutral credential. Security+ is one of the most widely recognized security certifications and has become the security foundation
for today’s IT professionals. It is internationally recognized as validating a foundation level of security skills and knowledge. A successful
Security+ candidate has the knowledge and skills required to identify
threats, attacks and vulnerabilities; use security technologies and tools;
understand security architecture and design; perform identity and access
management; know about risk management; and use cryptography.
Security+ Guide to Network Security Fundamentals, Sixth Edition is
designed to equip learners with the knowledge and skills needed to
be information security professionals. Yet it is more than an “exam
prep” book. While teaching the fundamentals of information security
by using the CompTIA Security+ exam objectives as its framework, it
takes a comprehensive view of security by examining in-depth the
attacks against networks and computer systems and the necessary
defense mechanisms. Security+ Guide to Network Security Fundamentals, Sixth Edition is a valuable tool for those who want to learn about
security and who desire to enter the field of information security. It
also provides the foundation that will help prepare for the CompTIA
Security+ certification exam

Use APA referencing