JSP diagram - Payment

This Jackson structured programming diagram sample depicts structure of Christmas and New Year payment program.
This example was drawn on the base of the JSP diagram on the p.15 in the §8 Slides on Jackson Structured Programming (JSP) by Philip Jackson from the the EE2.sad Software Analysis & Design website of the University of Surrey.
"Example:
A company gives its work force a long break at Christmas and New Year, but does not want to provide pay in advance. So to pay its workers during the break it must post cheques to their home addresses. The Company employs people both on a permanent and a part-time basis. Permanent employees are paid monthly and part-time workers are paid weekly. All employees have a unique staff identity number, allocated to them when they join the company. ...
Input and output structures
Input 1: Finance department provides a payments file
Input 2: Personnel department provides personal details
Output: Information needed for each posted cheque" [info.ee.surrey.ac.uk/ Teaching/ Courses/ ee2.sad/ s14sad.pdf]
The Jackson structured programming diagram example "JSP diagram - Payment" was designed using ConceptDraw PRO software extended with solution from the
Software Development area of ConceptDraw Solution Park.

This payment process flowchart example was created on the base of the diagram of payment process using Global Payment Processing Services from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission website.
"Global Payment Processing Services. CyberSource Advanced enables merchants to accept payments made by all major credit and debit cards including American Express®, Discover®, Diners Club International®, JCB, MasterCard®, and Visa® cards. Our customers can also accept payment by corporate procurement cards, electronic checks, PayPal® Express Checkout, and the Bill Me Later® service. Merchants that have business models based on subscriptions can utilize the CyberSource recurring billing service with automated account updating services. For merchants selling internationally, we support direct debit, and bank transfers, as well as regional card brands such as Carte Bleue, Carta Si, Dankort, Laser, Solo, and Visa Electron. We provide these services for online, call center, kiosk, integrated voice response (“IVR”), and IP-enabled point of sale (“POS”) transactions."
[www.sec.gov/ Archives/ edgar/ data/ 934280/ 000119312510042764/ d10k.htm]
The flowchart example "Global Payment Solutions" was created using the ConceptDraw PRO diagramming and vector drawing software extended with the Sales Flowcharts solution from the Marketing area of ConceptDraw Solution Park.

This circular arrows diagram sample shows advanced persistent threat lifecycle.
It was designed on the base of the Wikimedia Commons file: Advanced persistent threat lifecycle.jpg.
[commons.wikimedia.org/ wiki/ File:Advanced_ persistent_ threat_ lifecycle.jpg]
This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license. [creativecommons.org/ licenses/ by-sa/ 3.0/ deed.en]
"Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) APT is a set of stealthy and continuous hacking processes often orchestrated by human targeting a specific entity. APT usually targets organizations and or nations for business or political motives. APT processes require high degree of covertness over a long period of time. As the name implies, APT consists of three major components/ processes: advanced, persistent, and threat. The advanced process signifies sophisticated techniques using malware to exploit vulnerabilities in systems. The persistent process suggests that an external command and control is continuously monitoring and extracting data off a specific target. The threat process indicates human involvement in orchestrating the attack.
APT usually refers to a group, such as a government, with both the capability and the intent to persistently and effectively target a specific entity. The term is commonly used to refer to cyber threats, in particular that of Internet-enabled espionage using a variety of intelligence gathering techniques to access sensitive information, but applies equally to other threats such as that of traditional espionage or attack. Other recognized attack vectors include infected media, supply chain compromise, and social engineering. Individuals, such as an individual hacker, are not usually referred to as an APT as they rarely have the resources to be both advanced and persistent even if they are intent on gaining access to, or attacking, a specific target." [Advanced persistent threat. Wikipedia]
The arrow donut chart example
"Advanced persistent threat lifecycle" was created using the ConceptDraw PRO diagramming and vector drawing software extended with the Circular Arrows Diagrams solution from the area "What is a Diagram" of ConceptDraw Solution Park.