Networking: IP, Confidentiality, Collaboration, and Communication

Networking
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Contents
Contents...........................................................................................................................................2
Question 1........................................................................................................................................3
Question 2........................................................................................................................................3
Question 3........................................................................................................................................4
Question 4........................................................................................................................................4
Question 5........................................................................................................................................5
Question 6........................................................................................................................................5
Question 7........................................................................................................................................6
REFERENCES................................................................................................................................7
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Question 1
IP pertains to the Intellectual Property. It is a mental invention and product of imagination that
allows people to win money or credit for what they develop or make. Intellectual property's key
goal is to promote the manufacture of a wide range of intellectual products. It includes literature
and artistic works, as well as commercial styles, marks, titles, and pictures (Grimaldi, Greco and
Cricelli, 2021).
It is legally covered. Patents, copyrights, and logos are only a few examples. Intellectual property
can be divided into two categories. Intellectual property that has been registered and Intellectual
property-rights that hasn't been recorded. Key examples are: trademarks are Registered IP while
copyrights are Unregistered IP.
Trademarks: these implies symbols; logos. This differentiate sources of products/services of an
organisation from such organisation’s competitors.
Patent: This is mainly used for protecting a new invention. This offers property rights
specifically on inventions, enabling patent-owner to exclude other from selling or utilising an
invention.
Copyrights: This implies expression of unique idea or artistic works. This primarily protects
authorship works.
Managing interrelationships among confidentiality, usage of current IP, publishing of
content, commercialization, and decision-making across IP rights could be complicated in
collaborations. Because of these nuances, it's critical to think about IP management from the
start. Collaborations may lead to the development of new IP in the form of technologies, papers,
products, facilities, procedures, applications, and other materials. Potential IP problems should
be considered and managed as the project continues to minimize disruptions and conflicts.
Question 2
Confidentiality refers to keeping person's personal knowledge secret. Only with the permission
of the individual can approved persons gain access to the persons’ personal private information.
As a result, we should guarantee that the individual file is secured and stored in a secure location
to insure confidentiality. Only the people who are connected to you should have access to the
documents. Reporting the record is another choice. Restricted, approved, and relevant persons
must be present to exchange information in order to protect confidentiality; else, information
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