while both cybersecurity and information security are essential for protecting sensitive data and digital assets, cybersecurity has a narrower focus on digital threats and the technology-centric aspects of security, whereas information security takes a broader, more holistic approach, considering all forms of sensitive information and the human element in security. In practice, the terms are sometimes used interchangeably, but understanding their distinctions can help organizations develop more comprehensive security strategies.

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Cybersecurity
Scope: It deals with the security of digital information in the context of cyberspace.
Nature of Threats: Cybersecurity specifically addresses threats that originate in the digital realm,
such as malware, phishing, ransomware, and denial-of-service (DoS) attacks.
Technology-Centric: Cybersecurity often emphasizes the use of technological measures, such as
firewalls, intrusion detection systems, encryption, and access controls, to protect digital assets.
Network Security: to prevent unauthorized access and data breaches.
Incident Response: This may involve digital forensics to investigate breaches.
Scope: Information security has a broader scope that encompasses not only digital data but
also all forms of sensitive information,
Comprehensive Approach: It includes policies, procedures, and practices for safeguarding
information in all its forms.
Human Element: It involves training and education to promote a culture of security
within an organization.
Risk Management: This involves identifying vulnerabilities and assessing
the potential impact of security incidents.
Regulatory Compliance: Information security often deals with compliance with legal and
regulatory requirements related to data protection,
Information Security