Spartan Daily, November 8, 1939

Volume 28, Issue 35https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/2981/thumbnail.jp

Barriers to the Implementation of Electronic Tickets

Abstract:This study aims to determineforms of obstacles in the implementation of electronic ticketing. The method used in this research is empirical or sociological research methodology. This study uses a qualitative approach and sampling using purposive sampling. The results of this study showthat the obstacles in the implementation of the electronic ticket are several things that can affect the ticket not going as expected, including the lack of socialization where this will provide understanding to the public, especially for those road users to be obedient to traffic rules and be aware of function of the electronic ticket applied by law enforcement road traffic department. Furthermore, the second obstacle is that the vehicle plate does not match the owner, meaning that for example a vehicle has changed hands or for example the first party has sold its vehicle to a second party, so that once the second party violates traffic, the electronic ticket will only be sent to the first owner this is because the vehicle that has been purchased has not been reversed by the second party, so this can hinder the passage of the electronic ticket. While the third obstacle in electronic ticketing is the existence of motorbike rentals, where when the motorbike borrower commits a violation, the ticket will only be sent to the motorbike owner from the first party. Therefore, this will make it difficult for law enforcement to impose sanctions on traffic violators through electronic tickets. where when a motorbike borrower commits a violation, a ticket will only be sent to the motorbike owner from the first party. Therefore, this will make it difficult for law enforcement to impose sanctions on traffic violators through electronic tickets. where when a motorbike borrower commits a violation, a ticket will only be sent to the motorbike owner from the first party. Therefore, this will make it difficult for law enforcement to impose sanctions on traffic violators through electronic tickets

Automatic Voting Machine – An Advanced Model for Secured Biometrics Based Voting System

India, which is now considered as the world’s largest democracy has been praised in the whole world for its democratic principles of “Sovereign, Socialist, Secular, Democratic, Republic”. It is now the second largest populous country in the world. Although the country has a rich technical and scientific infrastructure yet the voting and election procedures do not reflect it. In this paper we are going to propose a concept or idea about how the voting processes and equipments can be designed for a “free, fair and secure” polling in the upcoming days. Researchers have proved various problems related to the present voting technique in India which is through Electronic Voting Machines (EVM) [2]. Our proposed model of the equipment for voting will overcome those problems making elections & voting fair, convenient and reliable to every citizen. This proposed model will assure complete transparency and will definitely gain the trust and integrity of the voters. Biometric authentication and identity proof are given much priority while proposing the concept since biometric authentication is a type of system that relies on the unique biological characteristics (such as finger prints, retina scan, etc.) of individuals to verify identity for secure access to electronic systems. DOI: 10.17762/ijritcc2321-8169.15074

Internet gambling: an overview of psychosocial impacts

Technological innovation has always played a role in the development of gambling behaviour, primarily through providing new market opportunities. Early prevalence studies of Intemet gambling in the UK, Canada and the US have shown that Intemet gambling is not a eause for concern at present. However, this seems likely to change as more people start to use the Internet for leisure activities. After a brief overview of gambling technologies and deregulation issues, this paper examines the impact of technology on gambling by highlighting salient factors in the rise of Intemet gambling (i.e., accessibility, affordability, anonymity, convenience, escape immersion/dissociation, disinhibition, event frequency, asociability, interactivity, and simulation). The paper also overviews some of the main social impacts surrounding Intemet gambling, such as protection of the vulnerable, Intemet gambling in the workplace, electronic cash, and unscrupulous operators. Recommendations for Internet gambling operators are also provided

Internet Gambling: An Overview of Psychosocial Impacts

Technological innovation has always played a role in the development of gambling behaviour, primarily through providing new market opportunities. Early prevalence studies of Internet gambling in the UK, Canada and the US have shown that Internet gambling is not a cause for concern at present However, this seems likely to change as more people start to use the Internet for leisure activities. After a brief overview of gambling technologies and deregulation issues, this paper examines the impact of technology on gambling by highlighting salient factors in the rise of Internet gambling (i.e., accessibility, affordability, anonymity, convenience, escape immersion/dissociation, disinhibition, event frequency, asociability, interactivity, and simulation). The paper also overviews some of the main social impacts surrounding Internet gambling, such as protection of the vulnerable, Internet gambling in the workplace, electronic cash, and unscrupulous operators. Recommendations for Internet gambling operators are also provided

Expressions, Spring 2017

College of Humanities and the Arts Newsletter, Volume 1

Leaving on a jet plane: the trade in fraudulently obtained airline tickets.

Every day, hundreds of people fly on airline tickets that have been obtained fraudulently. This crime script analysis provides an overview of the trade in these tickets, drawing on interviews with industry and law enforcement, and an analysis of an online blackmarket. Tickets are purchased by complicit travellers or resellers from the online blackmarket. Victim travellers obtain tickets from fake travel agencies or malicious insiders. Compromised credit cards used to be the main method to purchase tickets illegitimately. However, as fraud detection systems improved, offenders displaced to other methods, including compromised loyalty point accounts, phishing, and compromised business accounts. In addition to complicit and victim travellers, fraudulently obtained tickets are used for transporting mules, and for trafficking and smuggling. This research details current prevention approaches, and identifies additional interventions, aimed at the act, the actor, and the marketplace

The Framework Catalogue of Digital Competences

The Framework Catalogue of Digital Competences Justyna Jasiewicz, Mirosław Filiciak, Anna Mierzecka, Kamil Śliwowski, Andrzej Klimczuk, Małgorzata Kisilowska, Alek Tarkowski & Jacek Zadrożny Centrum Cyfrowe Projekt: Polska (2015

The New Hampshire, Vol. 105, No. 41 (Apr. 7, 2016)

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