This document contains 8 questions about information security concepts from a chapter on security introductions. The questions cover topics like the three main goals of information security being confidentiality, integrity and availability; implementing nonrepudiation to prove who sent emails; the A in CIA standing for availability; removable storage posing the greatest risk to confidentiality of data; and examples of physical controls like ID cards. The questions are multiple choice and have answers ranging from letters A to D.
World Password Day Tips- 10 Common Password Mistakes to Avoid in 2018 Thycotic
Learn the ‘secret’ formula to a secure password and overall password management plan based on the latest 2018 research. Password best practices have evolved and changed, so this is your opportunity to stay a step ahead of hackers by learning:
-The do’s and don’ts of password security based on the latest 2018 InfoSec research
-How to avoid the 10 most common password mistakes
-How best to respond to a password breach and get back to business
Watch the live webinar here: http://bit.ly/WorldPasswordDay2018
World Password Day Tips- 10 Common Password Mistakes to Avoid in 2018 Thycotic
Learn the ‘secret’ formula to a secure password and overall password management plan based on the latest 2018 research. Password best practices have evolved and changed, so this is your opportunity to stay a step ahead of hackers by learning:
-The do’s and don’ts of password security based on the latest 2018 InfoSec research
-How to avoid the 10 most common password mistakes
-How best to respond to a password breach and get back to business
Watch the live webinar here: http://bit.ly/WorldPasswordDay2018
APA Writing Sample Extortion on the JobValorie J. King, PhDApril .docxjustine1simpson78276
APA Writing Sample: Extortion on the JobValorie J. King, PhDApril 2, 2014
Running Head: APA WRITING SAMPLE 1
Running Head: APA WRITING SAMPLE 5
Introduction
Writing as Anonymous (2003), the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) of a major United States (US) corporation told a chilling tale of email based extortion attempts against employees who had received extortion threats via email sent to their corporate email addresses. The corporation, its managers, and the individual employees who were targeted faced a number of issues and dilemmas as they responded to security incident caused by the extortion attempts. In the following analysis, one issue–the enforcement of acceptable use policies–is discussed and critiqued.Analysis
The Attack
Drive by download attacks occur when a legitimate Web server has been infected with malware or malicious scripts which deliver malware, pornography, or other objectionable material along with the Web page content that the visitor was expecting to see (Microsoft, 2014; Niki, 2009). These types of attacks are difficult to detect and often result in the infection of large numbers of visitors before the infection is detected and removed from the Web site.
In this attack, computers used by the affected employees (victims) were compromised by a drive by download attack (Microsoft, 2014) which resulted in the download of pornographic materials while they were browsing websites which, in turn, had been compromised (Anonymous, 2003). The attackers also obtained each visitor’s email address from the Web browser. Extortion emails were sent to victims demanding credit card payment of hush fees. The extortionists told the victims exactly where the contraband files were located on the computer hard drive and assured the victims that it was impossible to remove those files.
Why the Problem Went Unreported
Anonymous (2003) discovered that he was dealing with “paranoid users who don't trust security people” (p. 1). There are many possible reasons why employees turn into paranoid users who are unwilling to self-report for security incidents, even those which are accidental. Two such reasons are enforcement of zero tolerance for violations and perceptions of unfairness or a lack of justice.
Zero tolerance. The previous CISO implemented a zero tolerance policy with respect to acceptable use policy (AUP) violations (Anonymous, 2003). Under this zero-tolerance policy, a number of employees were terminated (fired), without due process or hearings to establish guilt or innocence. When employees began receiving extortion emails and threats, they believed that their jobs could be placed at risk, regardless of their innocence or guilt with respect to downloading of pornography to company computers, if they reported the presence of pornographic files (pushed to the computer by the extortionists).
Perceptions of fairness and justice. When employees feel that IT policy enforcement is unfair, the situation is usually accompanied.
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs.Question 1brockdebroah
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs
.
Question 1:
Layered Network Defense
Network security has become a complicated topic due to the many types of threats to network information and systems. To defend against these threats, a layered network defense strategy must be utilized. What are the major components of a layered network defense model and what role does each of the layers play in the overall defense of the network against security threats?
Question 2: Risk Analysis
Properly securing a network is like building security around your home. You can invest a lot of money is security systems that defend against threats that do not exist in your neighborhood. The first step in developing good security is to understand what threats exist. What are the major security threats that exist for a typical company and how might they determine which threats present the most risk for them and their situation?
Question 3:
Security Policy
Securing a network consists of much more than just installing the appropriate hardware and software. A company must have a good set of policies in place to help make the decisions necessary to properly implement their network security. Discuss the major components of a good security policy.
Question 4: Goals of Network Security
One size does not fit all with regards to network security. A company or organization must understand what they are trying to accomplish with their network security. These goals will help drive the decisions necessary to implement a good security system. List some examples of goals a company or organization might set for their security system and discuss what types of security they might use to achieve these goals.
Question 5: Intrusion Detection
Networks often contain valuable information and are the target of threats to acquire the information or damage the information. Intruders pose a significant threat to networks and the first step in thwarting intrusion is to understand when and how it is occurring. What are some of the ways intruders can be detected in a network and what can be done to reduce this network threat?
Question 6: Digital Signatures
One of the most difficult aspects of network security is identification. If all people and devices connected to the network could be identified during every network transmission, security would be greatly improved. Unfortunately, this is not an easy task. Digital signatures help in identification of network transmissions. Discuss how digital signatures work and what aspects of network security they enhance.
Question 7:
Access Control Lists
A common method of gaining improved network security is to create a list of authorized users for all network resources. These lists are called Access Control Lists or ACLs. ACLs are like airline reservations. You arrive at the gate and if you have a boarding pass, you can get on the plane. Without a boarding pass, you are left at the gate and the plane is off limits. Discuss how Acces ...
Question 11What is defined as the set of protections put in place .pdfdaniamantileonismc36
Question 11
What is defined as the set of protections put in place to safeguard information systems and/or
data from security threats such as unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification
or destruction?
Information Screening
Information Security
Anti-virus
Firewall
2.5 points
Question 12
What kind of threat renders a system inoperative or limits its capability to operate?
Denial of service
Unauthorized access
Theft and fraud
Passive
2.5 points
Question 13
What term is used to refer to someone (or something) pretending to be someone else (or another
computer)?
Phishing
Spoofing
Smurfing
Porting
2.5 points
Question 14
You have received an email from your university IT department stressing that the IT department
will NEVER ask you for your username and password to your email account. What type of
scheme is the university most likely trying to protect you from?
Phishing
Smurfing
Spoofing
Security holes
2.5 points
Question 15
When considering security threats it is very important to consider __________ and __________
of the threat on the organization.
impact, theft
prevalence, impact
repudiation, availablity
theft, prevalenceA.
Information ScreeningB.
Information SecurityC.
Anti-virusD.
Firewall
Solution
Question 11: B. Information Security
Question 12: A. Denial of service
Question 13: B. Spoofing
Question 14: A.Phishing.
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs.Question 1 .docxjustine1simpson78276
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs.
Question 1: Layered Network Defense
Network security has become a complicated topic due to the many types of threats to network information and systems. To defend against these threats, a layered network defense strategy must be utilized. What are the major components of a layered network defense model and what role does each of the layers play in the overall defense of the network against security threats?
Question 2: Risk Analysis
Properly securing a network is like building security around your home. You can invest a lot of money is security systems that defend against threats that do not exist in your neighborhood. The first step in developing good security is to understand what threats exist. What are the major security threats that exist for a typical company and how might they determine which threats present the most risk for them and their situation?
Question 3: Security Policy
Securing a network consists of much more than just installing the appropriate hardware and software. A company must have a good set of policies in place to help make the decisions necessary to properly implement their network security. Discuss the major components of a good security policy.
Question 4: Goals of Network Security
One size does not fit all with regards to network security. A company or organization must understand what they are trying to accomplish with their network security. These goals will help drive the decisions necessary to implement a good security system. List some examples of goals a company or organization might set for their security system and discuss what types of security they might use to achieve these goals.
Question 5: Intrusion Detection
Networks often contain valuable information and are the target of threats to acquire the information or damage the information. Intruders pose a significant threat to networks and the first step in thwarting intrusion is to understand when and how it is occurring. What are some of the ways intruders can be detected in a network and what can be done to reduce this network threat?
Question 6: Digital Signatures
One of the most difficult aspects of network security is identification. If all people and devices connected to the network could be identified during every network transmission, security would be greatly improved. Unfortunately, this is not an easy task. Digital signatures help in identification of network transmissions. Discuss how digital signatures work and what aspects of network security they enhance.
Question 7: Access Control Lists
A common method of gaining improved network security is to create a list of authorized users for all network resources. These lists are called Access Control Lists or ACLs. ACLs are like airline reservations. You arrive at the gate and if you have a boarding pass, you can get on the plane. Without a boarding pass, you are left at the gate and the plane is off limits. Dis.
This was presented during the Business Knowledge Sharing Session. In attendance were all the staff including the executives. An overview of the Information System Security was discussed to enable the staff have insight into the three core objectives of Information System Security. Largely, all the popular techniques employed by the adversary for social engineering attack were discussed in detail.
Security+ Guide to Network Security Fundamentals, 3rd Edition, by Mark Ciampa
Knowledge and skills required for Network Administrators and Information Technology professionals to be aware of security vulnerabilities, to implement security measures, to analyze an existing network environment in consideration of known security threats or risks, to defend against attacks or viruses, and to ensure data privacy and integrity. Terminology and procedures for implementation and configuration of security, including access control, authorization, encryption, packet filters, firewalls, and Virtual Private Networks (VPNs).
CNIT 120: Network Security
http://samsclass.info/120/120_S09.shtml#lecture
Policy: http://samsclass.info/policy_use.htm
Many thanks to Sam Bowne for allowing to publish these presentations.
This is a presentation of the fundamentals of cybersecurity. It is well planned and presented. It offers a great deal of information to both the novice and the professional.
I strongly advise those who want to learn about Cybersecurity to view this work. It is done with a professional accuracy and with a touch of good learning objectives.
APA Writing Sample Extortion on the JobValorie J. King, PhDApril .docxjustine1simpson78276
APA Writing Sample: Extortion on the JobValorie J. King, PhDApril 2, 2014
Running Head: APA WRITING SAMPLE 1
Running Head: APA WRITING SAMPLE 5
Introduction
Writing as Anonymous (2003), the Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) of a major United States (US) corporation told a chilling tale of email based extortion attempts against employees who had received extortion threats via email sent to their corporate email addresses. The corporation, its managers, and the individual employees who were targeted faced a number of issues and dilemmas as they responded to security incident caused by the extortion attempts. In the following analysis, one issue–the enforcement of acceptable use policies–is discussed and critiqued.Analysis
The Attack
Drive by download attacks occur when a legitimate Web server has been infected with malware or malicious scripts which deliver malware, pornography, or other objectionable material along with the Web page content that the visitor was expecting to see (Microsoft, 2014; Niki, 2009). These types of attacks are difficult to detect and often result in the infection of large numbers of visitors before the infection is detected and removed from the Web site.
In this attack, computers used by the affected employees (victims) were compromised by a drive by download attack (Microsoft, 2014) which resulted in the download of pornographic materials while they were browsing websites which, in turn, had been compromised (Anonymous, 2003). The attackers also obtained each visitor’s email address from the Web browser. Extortion emails were sent to victims demanding credit card payment of hush fees. The extortionists told the victims exactly where the contraband files were located on the computer hard drive and assured the victims that it was impossible to remove those files.
Why the Problem Went Unreported
Anonymous (2003) discovered that he was dealing with “paranoid users who don't trust security people” (p. 1). There are many possible reasons why employees turn into paranoid users who are unwilling to self-report for security incidents, even those which are accidental. Two such reasons are enforcement of zero tolerance for violations and perceptions of unfairness or a lack of justice.
Zero tolerance. The previous CISO implemented a zero tolerance policy with respect to acceptable use policy (AUP) violations (Anonymous, 2003). Under this zero-tolerance policy, a number of employees were terminated (fired), without due process or hearings to establish guilt or innocence. When employees began receiving extortion emails and threats, they believed that their jobs could be placed at risk, regardless of their innocence or guilt with respect to downloading of pornography to company computers, if they reported the presence of pornographic files (pushed to the computer by the extortionists).
Perceptions of fairness and justice. When employees feel that IT policy enforcement is unfair, the situation is usually accompanied.
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs.Question 1brockdebroah
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs
.
Question 1:
Layered Network Defense
Network security has become a complicated topic due to the many types of threats to network information and systems. To defend against these threats, a layered network defense strategy must be utilized. What are the major components of a layered network defense model and what role does each of the layers play in the overall defense of the network against security threats?
Question 2: Risk Analysis
Properly securing a network is like building security around your home. You can invest a lot of money is security systems that defend against threats that do not exist in your neighborhood. The first step in developing good security is to understand what threats exist. What are the major security threats that exist for a typical company and how might they determine which threats present the most risk for them and their situation?
Question 3:
Security Policy
Securing a network consists of much more than just installing the appropriate hardware and software. A company must have a good set of policies in place to help make the decisions necessary to properly implement their network security. Discuss the major components of a good security policy.
Question 4: Goals of Network Security
One size does not fit all with regards to network security. A company or organization must understand what they are trying to accomplish with their network security. These goals will help drive the decisions necessary to implement a good security system. List some examples of goals a company or organization might set for their security system and discuss what types of security they might use to achieve these goals.
Question 5: Intrusion Detection
Networks often contain valuable information and are the target of threats to acquire the information or damage the information. Intruders pose a significant threat to networks and the first step in thwarting intrusion is to understand when and how it is occurring. What are some of the ways intruders can be detected in a network and what can be done to reduce this network threat?
Question 6: Digital Signatures
One of the most difficult aspects of network security is identification. If all people and devices connected to the network could be identified during every network transmission, security would be greatly improved. Unfortunately, this is not an easy task. Digital signatures help in identification of network transmissions. Discuss how digital signatures work and what aspects of network security they enhance.
Question 7:
Access Control Lists
A common method of gaining improved network security is to create a list of authorized users for all network resources. These lists are called Access Control Lists or ACLs. ACLs are like airline reservations. You arrive at the gate and if you have a boarding pass, you can get on the plane. Without a boarding pass, you are left at the gate and the plane is off limits. Discuss how Acces ...
Question 11What is defined as the set of protections put in place .pdfdaniamantileonismc36
Question 11
What is defined as the set of protections put in place to safeguard information systems and/or
data from security threats such as unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification
or destruction?
Information Screening
Information Security
Anti-virus
Firewall
2.5 points
Question 12
What kind of threat renders a system inoperative or limits its capability to operate?
Denial of service
Unauthorized access
Theft and fraud
Passive
2.5 points
Question 13
What term is used to refer to someone (or something) pretending to be someone else (or another
computer)?
Phishing
Spoofing
Smurfing
Porting
2.5 points
Question 14
You have received an email from your university IT department stressing that the IT department
will NEVER ask you for your username and password to your email account. What type of
scheme is the university most likely trying to protect you from?
Phishing
Smurfing
Spoofing
Security holes
2.5 points
Question 15
When considering security threats it is very important to consider __________ and __________
of the threat on the organization.
impact, theft
prevalence, impact
repudiation, availablity
theft, prevalenceA.
Information ScreeningB.
Information SecurityC.
Anti-virusD.
Firewall
Solution
Question 11: B. Information Security
Question 12: A. Denial of service
Question 13: B. Spoofing
Question 14: A.Phishing.
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs.Question 1 .docxjustine1simpson78276
Answer each question in one to two paragraphs.
Question 1: Layered Network Defense
Network security has become a complicated topic due to the many types of threats to network information and systems. To defend against these threats, a layered network defense strategy must be utilized. What are the major components of a layered network defense model and what role does each of the layers play in the overall defense of the network against security threats?
Question 2: Risk Analysis
Properly securing a network is like building security around your home. You can invest a lot of money is security systems that defend against threats that do not exist in your neighborhood. The first step in developing good security is to understand what threats exist. What are the major security threats that exist for a typical company and how might they determine which threats present the most risk for them and their situation?
Question 3: Security Policy
Securing a network consists of much more than just installing the appropriate hardware and software. A company must have a good set of policies in place to help make the decisions necessary to properly implement their network security. Discuss the major components of a good security policy.
Question 4: Goals of Network Security
One size does not fit all with regards to network security. A company or organization must understand what they are trying to accomplish with their network security. These goals will help drive the decisions necessary to implement a good security system. List some examples of goals a company or organization might set for their security system and discuss what types of security they might use to achieve these goals.
Question 5: Intrusion Detection
Networks often contain valuable information and are the target of threats to acquire the information or damage the information. Intruders pose a significant threat to networks and the first step in thwarting intrusion is to understand when and how it is occurring. What are some of the ways intruders can be detected in a network and what can be done to reduce this network threat?
Question 6: Digital Signatures
One of the most difficult aspects of network security is identification. If all people and devices connected to the network could be identified during every network transmission, security would be greatly improved. Unfortunately, this is not an easy task. Digital signatures help in identification of network transmissions. Discuss how digital signatures work and what aspects of network security they enhance.
Question 7: Access Control Lists
A common method of gaining improved network security is to create a list of authorized users for all network resources. These lists are called Access Control Lists or ACLs. ACLs are like airline reservations. You arrive at the gate and if you have a boarding pass, you can get on the plane. Without a boarding pass, you are left at the gate and the plane is off limits. Dis.
This was presented during the Business Knowledge Sharing Session. In attendance were all the staff including the executives. An overview of the Information System Security was discussed to enable the staff have insight into the three core objectives of Information System Security. Largely, all the popular techniques employed by the adversary for social engineering attack were discussed in detail.
Security+ Guide to Network Security Fundamentals, 3rd Edition, by Mark Ciampa
Knowledge and skills required for Network Administrators and Information Technology professionals to be aware of security vulnerabilities, to implement security measures, to analyze an existing network environment in consideration of known security threats or risks, to defend against attacks or viruses, and to ensure data privacy and integrity. Terminology and procedures for implementation and configuration of security, including access control, authorization, encryption, packet filters, firewalls, and Virtual Private Networks (VPNs).
CNIT 120: Network Security
http://samsclass.info/120/120_S09.shtml#lecture
Policy: http://samsclass.info/policy_use.htm
Many thanks to Sam Bowne for allowing to publish these presentations.
This is a presentation of the fundamentals of cybersecurity. It is well planned and presented. It offers a great deal of information to both the novice and the professional.
I strongly advise those who want to learn about Cybersecurity to view this work. It is done with a professional accuracy and with a touch of good learning objectives.
Similar to Chapter 01 introduction to security (20)
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QA is taken from following textbook:
Foundations of Software Testing(Updated)
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Paperback, 258 Pages, Published 2008 by Cengage Learning Emea
ISBN-13: 978-1-84480-989-9, ISBN: 1-84480-989-7
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QA is taken from following textbook:
Foundations of Software Testing(Updated)
ISTQB Certification
by Dorothy Graham, Erik Van Veenendaal, Isabel Evans, Rex Black, Graham Isabel
Paperback, 258 Pages, Published 2008 by Cengage Learning Emea
ISBN-13: 978-1-84480-989-9, ISBN: 1-84480-989-7
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QA is taken from following textbook:
Foundations of Software Testing(Updated)
ISTQB Certification
by Dorothy Graham, Erik Van Veenendaal, Isabel Evans, Rex Black, Graham Isabel
Paperback, 258 Pages, Published 2008 by Cengage Learning Emea
ISBN-13: 978-1-84480-989-9, ISBN: 1-84480-989-7
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QA is taken from following textbook:
Foundations of Software Testing(Updated)
ISTQB Certification
by Dorothy Graham, Erik Van Veenendaal, Isabel Evans, Rex Black, Graham Isabel
Paperback, 258 Pages, Published 2008 by Cengage Learning Emea
ISBN-13: 978-1-84480-989-9, ISBN: 1-84480-989-7
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1. Questions & Answers
Chapter 1 - Introduction to Security
Prowse (2012)
8 Questions
Muhammad Jazman, S.Kom.,MInfoSys
jazman@uin-suska.ac.id
http://sif.uin-suska.ac.id/
2. Question 1
In information security, what are the three main
goals? (Select the three best answers.)
A. Auditing
B. Integrity
C. Nonrepudiation
D. Confidentiality
E. Risk Assessment
F. Availability
3. Question 2
To protect against malicious attacks, what
should you think like?
A. Hacker
B. Network admin
C. Spoofer
D. Auditor
4. Question 3
Tom sends out many e-mails containing secure
information to other companies. What concept
should be implemented to prove that Tom did
indeed send the e-mails?
A. Authenticity
B. Nonrepudiation
C. Confidentiality
D. Integrity
5. Question 4
Which of the following does the A in CIA stand
for when it comes to IT security?
Select the best answer.
A. Accountability
B. Assessment
C. Availability
D. Auditing
6. Question 5
Which of the following is the greatest risk when it
comes to removable storage?
A. Integrity of data
B. Availability of data
C. Confidentiality of data
D. Accountability of data
7. Question 6
When it comes to information security, what is
the I in CIA?
A. Insurrection
B. Information
C. Indigestion
D. Integrity
8. Question 7
You are developing a security plan for your
organization. Which of the following is an
example of a physical control?
A. Password
B. DRP
C. ID card
D. Encryption
9. Question 8
When is a system completely secure?
A. When it is updated
B. When it is assessed for vulnerabilities
C. When all anomalies have been removed
D. Never