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Deliberate Act of Trespass 

Definition: Unauthorized access to information. That an organization is trying to protect. Access to computer systems can be done remotely or directly. Logically, direct access is made to the computer that contains the external computer system. A private or public computer network is used for remote computer intrusion. It could be thought that the simple access is already fulfilled with the prescribed crime, but it is true that the intrusion must allow the availability of the data contained in that system. With fine fines, as well as the tastes of the data, how to proceed with its modification, its copy or use them. It also requires that access to the sea by mocking or violating the security measures that protect the computer system. These security measures are those that within the system itself must prevent the access of third parties without authorization. These security measures can be both software and hardware. From passwords to access the system, the implementation of firewall or other blocking measures of the computer system.

Example

In Spain, research on multiagent architectures for IDS has not been promoted as opposed to other countries. The innovator of the study, according to the researcher, lies in the use of deliberative agents that adapt to the environment and past success to decide autonomously whether or not to respond to a suspicious event. This is achieved through "a quantitative model that considers the losses that an intrusion would cause as well as the cost of taking response actions," says Orfila.In this way, the multi-agent IDS establishes the best configuration of the system for each scenario and decides if it is appropriate to respond to a certain incident, quantifying to what extent the IDS brings certainty to this decision.The most common intrusions are port scanning attacks (find out which ports the target device has open), the denial of service, the attainment of Unrestricted access to or attempt to access the target from a remote computer.


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