Reference no: EM133446175

Case Study: We see that the trader is exposed to increasing losses as the stock price falls below $67. For example, at a share price of $65, the put-seller is still obligated to buy shares of XYZ at the strike price of $70. They, therefore, would face a $200 loss, calculated as follows:

$6,500 market value - $7,000 price paid + $300 premium collected = -200
The more the price drops, the larger the loss to the put writer.
If at expiration the price of XYZ is $67, the trader breaks even. $6,700 market value - $7,000 price paid + $300 premium collected = $0
If XYZ is above $70 at expiration the trader keeps the $300 and doesn't need to buy the shares. The buyer of the put option wanted to sell XYZ shares at $70, but since the price of XYZ is above $70 they are better off selling them at the current higher market price. Therefore, the option is not exercised. This is the ideal scenario for a put option writer.

Questions:

1. Describe the digital signature and its spread-out effect to influence the original signed message as a unique term in ICT management. 2. How is the respect for privacy undervalued and compromised in professional management?
3. How about chipping in on the phenomenon of Honor confidentiality to cover management confidentiality obligations?
4. In the context of the organization's management of networks and devices, why is the UPS/generator still a cause for concern?
5. Define Network-based IDS as a term primarily used in corporate network management. 6. Define asymmetric or public key system as a management concept. 7. What is always implied by encryption wherever it is used, including in management?
8. Assign the security of management networks to the Masquerade attack. 9. In what ways is management more susceptible to loss of integrity when it comes to ICT systems and networks?
10. Describe denial of service as a frequent occurrence in a company's network managers' control systems.