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CST 630 Project 1Risk, Threat, and Vulnerability Management
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Project 1 Step 1: Conduct a Security Analysis Baseline In the first step
of the project, you will conduct a security analysis baseline of the IT
systems, which will include a data-flow diagram of connections and
endpoints, and all types of access points, including wireless. The
baseline report will be part of the overall security assessment report
(SAR). You will get your information from a data-flow diagram and
report from the Microsoft Threat Modeling Tool 2016. The scope should
include network IT security for the whole organization. Click the
following to view the data-flow diagram: [diagram and report] Include
the following areas in this portion of the SAR: 1. Security requirements
and goals for the preliminary security baseline activity. 2. Typical
attacks to enterprise networks and their descriptions. Include Trojans,
viruses, worms, denial of service, session hijacking, and social
engineering. Include the impacts these attacks have on an organization.
3. Network infrastructure and diagram, including configuration and
connections. Describe the security posture with respect to these
components and the security employed: LAN, MAN, WAN, enterprise.
Use these questions to guide you: a. What are the security risks and
concerns? b. What are ways to get real-time understanding of the
security posture at any time? c. How regularly should the security of
the enterprise network be tested, and what type of tests should be used?
d. What are the processes in play, or to be established to respond to
an incident? e. Workforce skill is a critical success factor in any
security program, and any security assessment must also review this

component. Lack of a skilled workforce could also be a security
vulnerability. Does the security workforce have the requisite technical
skills and command of the necessary toolsets to do the job required? f.
Is there an adequate professional development roadmap in place to
maintain and/or improve the skill set as needed? g. Describe the
ways to detect these malicious code and what tactics bad actors use for
evading detection. 4. Public and private access areas, web access
points. Include in the network diagram the delineation of open and
closed networks, where they co-exist. In the open network and closed
network portion, show the connections to the Internet. 5. Physical
hardware components. Include routers and switches. What security
weaknesses or vulnerabilities are within these devices? 6. Operating
systems, servers, network management systems. a.data in transit
vulnerabilities i. endpoint access vulnerabilities ii. external storage
vulnerabilities iii. virtual private network vulnerabilities iv.
media access control vulnerabilities v. ethernet vulnerabilities 7.
Possible applications. This network will incorporate a BYOD
(bring your own device) policy in the near future. The IT auditing team
and leadership need to understand current mobile applications and
possible future applications and other wireless integrations. You will use
some of this information in Project 2 and also in Project 5. The overall
SAR should detail the security measures needed, or implementations
status of those in progress, to address the identified vulnerabilities.
Include: a. remediation b. mitigation c. countermeasure d. recovery
Through your research, provide the methods used to provide the
protections and defenses. From the identification of risk factors in the
risk model, identify the appropriate security controls from NIST SP 800-
53A and determine their applicability to the risks identified. The
baseline should make up at least three of the 12 pages of the overall
report. When you have completed your security analysis baseline, move

on to the next step, in which you will use testing procedures that will
help determine the company's overall network defense strategy. Step 2:
Determine a Network Defense Strategy You've completed your initial
assessment of the company's security with your baseline analysis. Now
it's time to determine the best defenses for your network. Start by
reading a publication by the National Institute of Standards and
Technology, NIST-SP-800-115 Technical Guide to Information Security
Testing and Assessment, and outline how you would test violations.
Identify how you will assess the effectiveness of these controls and write
test procedures that could be used to test for effectiveness. Write them in
a manner to allow a future information systems security officer to use
them in preparing for an IT security audit or IT certification and
accreditation. Within this portion of the SAR, explain the different
testing types (black box testing, white box testing). Include these test
plans in the SAR. The strategy should take up at least two of the 12
pages of the overall report. Click the following link to learn more about
cybersecurity for process control systems: Cybersecurity for Process
Control Systems After you've completed this step, it's time to define the
process of penetration testing. In the next step, you'll develop rules of
engagement (ROE). Step 3: Plan the Penetration Testing Engagement
Now that you've completed your test plans, it's time to define your
penetration testing process. Include all involved processes, people, and
timeframe. Develop a letter of intent to the organization, and within the
letter, include some formal rules of engagement (ROE). The process and
any documents can be notional or can refer to actual use cases. If actual
use cases are included, cite them using APA format. This portion should
be about two pages of the overall 12-page report. After you have
outlined the steps of a penetration testing process, in the next step you
will perform penetration testing. During the testing, you will determine
if the security components are updated and if the latest patches are

implemented, and if not, determine where the security gaps are. Step 4:
Conduct a Network Penetration Test You've defined the penetration
testing process, and in this step, you will scan the network for
vulnerabilities. Though you have some preliminary information about
the network, you will perform a black box test to assess the current
security posture. Black box testing is performed with little or no
information about the network and organization. To complete this step,
you will use industry tools to carry out simulated attacks to test the
weaknesses of the network. You will do this within your lab Workspace.
The workspace instructions will provide many of the details, but in the
simulation, you will launch a sandbox type of virtual machine (VM),
report your findings and actual screen captures of the behaviors you see
as a result of the tests, and include these in the SAR. Your assessments
within the lab will be reported in the SAR. Note: You will use the tools
in Workspace for this step. If you need help outside the classroom, you
can register for the CLAB 699 Cyber Computing Lab Assistance (go to
the Discussions List for registration information). Lab assistants are
available to help. Click here to access the instructions for Navigating the
Workspace and the Lab Setup. Click here to access the Project 1
Workspace Exercise Instructions. Explore the tutorials and user guides
to learn more about the tools you will use. Then, enter Workspace. After
finding the security issues within the network, define which control
families from the NIST 800-53 are violated by these issues. Explain in
the SAR why each is a violation, support your arguments with a copy of
your evidence, and then provide suggestions on improving the security
posture of these violations. This section should make up at least four of
the 12 pages in the overall report. After you've completed the
penetration testing, move to the next step, where you will compile a risk
management cost benefit analysis. Step 5: Complete a Risk Management
Cost Benefit Analysis You've completed the penetration testing, and

now it's time to complete your SAR with a risk management cost benefit
analysis. Within this analysis, think about the cost of violations and
other areas if you do not add the controls. Then add in the cost for
implementing your controls. When you have finished with the cost
benefit analysis, which should be at least one page of your overall
report, move to the final step, which is the completed SAR. As part of
the final assignment, remember that you will need to create a slide
presentation as part of the executive briefing, and submit that along with
the SAR. Step 6: Compile the SAR, Executive Briefing, and Lab Report
You have completed comprehensive testing in preparation for this audit,
provided recommended remediation, and developed a set of
recommendations. Now you are ready to submit your SAR and
executive briefing. The requirements for Project 1 are as follows: 1.
Executive briefing: A three- to five-slide visual presentation for
business executives and board members. 2. Security assessment report
(SAR): Your report should be 12 pages minimum, double-spaced with
citations in APA format. The page count does not include figures,
diagrams, tables or citations. 3. Lab report: A document sharing your
lab experience and providing screenshots to demonstrate that you
performed the lab. Attach it to the SAR as an artifact. Submit all three
components to the assignment folder.
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CST 630 Project 2 Incident Response
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Project 2 Step 1: Develop a Wireless and BYOD Security Plan Since the
company you work for has instituted a bring your own device (BYOD)
policy, security attitudes have been lax and all sorts of devices,
authorized and unauthorized, have been found connected to the
company's wireless infrastructure. In this first step, you will develop a
wireless and BYOD security plan for the company. Use the NIST
Guidelines for Securing Wireless Local Area Networks (WLANs)
Special Publication 800-153 to provide an executive summary to answer
other security concerns related to BYOD and wireless. Within your
cybersecurity incident report, provide answers to the threat of
unauthorized equipment or rogue access points on the company wireless
network and the methods to find other rogue access points. Describe
how to detect rogue access points and how they can actually connect to
the network. Describe how to identify authorized access points within
your network. Within your plan, include how the Cyber Kill Chain
framework and approach could be used to improve the incident response
times for networks. Include this at the beginning of your CIR as the
basis for all wireless- and BYOD-related problems within the network.
Title the section "Wireless and BYOD Security Plan." Click the
following link to learn more about security management: Security
Management. In the next step, you will explore a scenario on suspicious
behavior, and your report will provide another section of your CIR. Step
2: Track Suspicious Behavior You've completed your wireless and
BYOD security plan. Now it's time to take a look at another workplace
situation. You have been notified of an employee exhibiting suspicious
behavior. You decide to track the employee's movements by using
various tools and techniques. You know the location and time stamps
associated with the employee's mobile device. How would you track the
location of the company asset? Explain how identity theft could occur
and how MAC spoofing could take place in the workplace. How would

you protect against both identity theft and MAC spoofing? Address if it
is feasible to determine if MAC spoofing and identity theft has taken
place in the workplace. Include a whitelist of approved devices for this
network. Examples may include authorized access points, firewalls, and
other similar devices. Are there any legal issues, problems, or concerns
with your actions? What should be conducted before starting this
investigation? Were your actions authorized, was the notification valid,
or are there any other concerns? Include your responses as part of the
CIR with the title "Tracking Suspicious Behavior." In the next step, you
will explore another workplace scenario, and your responses will help
you formulate a continuous improvement plan, which will become
another part of your CIR. Step 3: Develop a Continuous Improvement
Plan Now that you've completed the section on tracking suspicious
behavior for your CIR, you are confronted with another situation in the
workplace. You receive a memo for continuous improvement in the
wireless network of your company, and you are asked to provide a report
on the wireless network used in your company. You have been
monitoring the activities on the WPA2. Provide for your leadership a
description of wired equivalent privacy and also Wi-Fi protected access
networks, for education purposes. Include the pros and cons of each type
of wireless network, as well as WPA2. Since WPA2 uses encryption to
provide secure communications, define the scheme for using preshared
keys for encryption. Is this FIPS 140-2 compliant, and if not, what is
necessary to attain this? Include this for leadership. Include a list of
other wireless protocols, such as Bluetooth, and provide a comparative
analysis of four protocols including the pros, cons, and suitability for
your company. Include your responses as part of the CIR with the title
"Continuous Improvement Plan." In the next step, you will look at yet
another workplace scenario, and you will use that incident to show
management how remote configuration management works. Step 4:

Develop Remote Configuration Management You've completed the
continuous improvement plan portion of the CIR. Now, it's time to show
how your company has implemented remote configuration management.
Start your incident report with a description of remote configuration
management and how it is used in maintaining the security posture of
your company's network. Then, consider the following scenario: An
undocumented device is found on the company network. You have
determined that the owner of the device should be removed from the
network. Implement this and explain how you would remove the
employee's device. How would you show proof that the device was
removed? Include your responses as part of the CIR with the title
"Remote Configuration Management." In the next step, you will
illustrate how you investigate possible employee misconduct. Step 5:
Investigate Employee Misconduct In this portion of your CIR report,
you will show how you would investigate possible employee
misconduct. You have been given a report that an employee has
recorded logins during unofficial duty hours. The employee has set up
access through an ad-hoc wireless network. Provide a definition of ad
hoc wireless networks and identify the threats and vulnerabilities to a
company. How could this network contribute to the company
infrastructure and how would you protect against those threats? Use
notional information or actual case data and discuss. Address self-
configuring dynamic networks on open access architecture and the
threats and vulnerabilities associated with them, as well as the possible
protections that should be implemented. From your position as an
incident manager, how would you detect an employee connecting to a
self-configuring network or an ad hoc network? Provide this information
in the report. How would signal hiding be a countermeasure for wireless
networks? What are the countermeasures for signal hiding? How is the
service set identifier (SSID) used by cybersecurity professionals on

wireless networks? Are these always broadcast, and if not, why not?
How would you validate that the user is working outside of business
hours? Include your responses as part of the CIR with the title
"Employee Misconduct." In the next step, you will use lab tools to
analyze wireless traffic. Step 6: Analyze Wireless Traffic You've
completed several steps that you will use to present your CIR. In this
step, as part of a virtual lab, you will analyze wireless traffic. You are
given access to precaptured files of wireless traffic on the company
network. This is another way to monitor employee behavior and detect
any malicious behavior, intentional or even unintentional. Note: You
will use the tools in Workspace for this step. If you need help outside the
classroom, you can register for the CLAB 699 Cyber Computing Lab
Assistance (go to the Discussions List for registration information). Lab
assistants are available to help. Click here to access the instructions for
Navigating the Workspace and the Lab Setup. Click here to access the
Project 2 Workspace Exercise Instructions. Explore the tutorials and
user guides to learn more about the tools you will use. Then, enter
Workspace. Include your responses from the lab as part of the CIR with
the title "Wireless Traffic Analysis." Step 7: Prepare the Cybersecurity
Incident Report, Executive Briefing, and Executive Summary You've
completed all of the individual steps for your cybersecurity incident
report. It's time to combine the reports you completed in the previous
steps into a single CIR. The assignments for this project are as follows:
1. Executive briefing: This is a three- to five-slide visual presentation
for business executives and board members. 2. Executive summary:
This is a one-page summary at the beginning of your CIR. 3.
Cybersecurity Incident Report (CIR): Your report should be a minimum
12-page double-spaced Word document with citations in APA format.
The page count does not include figures, diagrams, tables or citations.
Submit all three documents to the assignment folder. Deliverables:

Cybersecurity Incident Report (CIR), Slides to Support Executive
Briefing Learning Competencies: 5.1, 5.3, 5.5., 5.6, 5.7, 5.9
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CST 630 Project 3 Enterprise Network Security
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Project 3 Step 1: Conduct a Policy Gap Analysis As you begin Step 1 of
your system security report on cybersecurity for mergers and
acquisitions, keep in mind that the networks of companies going through
an M&A can be subject to cyberattack. As you work through this step
and the others, keep these questions in mind: • Are companies going
through an M&A prone to more attacks or more focused attacks? • If so,
what is the appropriate course of action? • Should the M&A activities
be kept confidential? Now, look at the existing security policies in
regard to the acquisition of the media streaming company. You have to
explain to the executives that before any systems are integrated, their
security policies will need to be reviewed. Conduct a policy gap analysis
to ensure the target company's security policies follow relevant industry
standards as well as local, state, and national laws and regulations. In
other words, you need to make sure the new company will not inherit
any statutory or regulatory noncompliance from either of the two
original companies. This step would also identify what, if any, laws and
regulations the target company is subject to. If those are different from
the laws and regulations the acquiring company is subject to, then this
document should answer the following questions: • How would you
identify the differences? • How would you learn about the relevant

laws and regulations? • How would you ensure compliance with
those laws and regulations? The streaming company that is being
acquired has a current customer base of 150,000 users, who on average
pay $14.99 in monthly fees. Based on the overall income, use PCI
Standards DSS 12 requirements, and the PCI DSS Quick Reference
Guide to identify a secure strategy, and operating system protections to
protect the credit card data. Select at least two appropriate requirements
from the PCI Standards DSS 12 set of requirements and explain how the
controls should be implemented, how they will change the current
network, and any costs associated with implementing the change. In the
next step, you will review the streaming protocols that the companies are
using. Step 2: Review Protocols for Streaming Services After reviewing
the policies from the company and the policy gap analysis, the M&A
leader asks you about the protocols used by the streaming company. He
wants to know if the protocols used would affect the current state of
cybersecurity within the current company environment. For this section,
review the protocols, explain how they work along with any known
vulnerabilities, and how to secure the company from cyberattacks. Start
with researching the commonly known streaming protocols and the
vulnerabilities of those protocols. Some examples are the Real-Time
Streaming Protocol (RTSP), Real-Time Transport Protocol (RTP) and
the Real-Time Transport Control Protocol (RTCP). Additionally, the
leadership wants to know if any vulnerabilities identified would or could
lead to a no-go on the M&A. In other words: 1. You need to identify
what streaming the companies are doing and the specific technology
they are leveraging. 2.What are the technical vulnerabilities associated
with the protocols involved? 3. Have those been mitigated? And to what
extent (i.e., has the risk been reduced to zero, reduced somewhat, shifted
to a third party, etc.)? 4. What residual risk to the target company's
assets and IP remain? 5. Would those risks extend to the current

(takeover) company after the merger? a. Would that be bad enough to
cancel the M&A? 6. If the response to #5 is yes, then, what should the
target company do to further mitigate the risk? How should the takeover
company mitigate the risk? 7. What are the costs associated to the
target company (implementing the appropriate mitigation)? If the
takeover firm has to take additional measures, identify those costs as
well. After assessing and reviewing the streaming protocols, move to the
next step, where you will assess the infrastructure of the merged
network. Step 3: Assess the Merged Network Infrastructure You’ve just
reviewed the streaming services of the companies, and now you will
assess the infrastructure of the new network. The networks of the two
companies could be configured differently, or they could use the same
hardware and software, or completely different hardware and software.
The purpose of this section is to understand what tools the company is
using, the benefits and shortcomings of those tools, and the gaps within
the network. Explain what tactics, techniques, and procedures you would
use to understand the network. You should identify firewalls, DMZ(s),
other network systems, and the status of those devices. When your
assessment of the infrastructure is complete, move to the next step,
where you will assess any existing policies for wireless and bring your
own device (BYOD) within the companies. Step 4: Review the Wireless
and BYOD Policies Within Project 2, you learned about and discussed
wireless networks. An M&A provides an opportunity for both
companies to review their wireless networks. Within your report, explain
the media company's current stance on wireless devices and BYOD.
However, the company that is being acquired does not have a BYOD
policy. Explain to the managers of the acquisition what needs to be done
for the new company to meet the goals of the BYOD policy. When the
review of the wireless and BYOD policies is complete, move to the next
step: developing a data protection plan. Step 5: Develop a Data

Protection Plan You’ve completed the review of the wireless and BYOD
policies. In this step, you will develop the recommendations portion of
your report in which you will suggest additional mechanisms for data
protection at different levels of the acquired company’s architecture.
Include the benefits, implementation activities required for protection
and defense measures such as full disk encryption, BitLocker, and
platform identity keys. You also want to convey to your leadership the
importance of system integrity and an overall trusted computing base,
environment, and support. Describe what this would entail and include
Trusted Platform Module (TPM) components and drivers. How are these
mechanisms employed in an authentication and authorization system?
Include this in the report and whether the merging company has this. In
the next step, you will assess any risks with the supply chain of the
acquired company. Step 6: Review Supply Chain Risk The data
protection plan is ready. In this step, you will take a look at risks to the
supply chain. Acquiring a new company also means inheriting the risks
associated with its supply chain and those firm's systems and
technologies. Include supply chain risks and list the security measures in
place to mitigate those risks. Use the NIST Special Publication 800-161
Supply Chain Risk Management Practices for Federal Information
Systems and Organizations to explain the areas that need to be
addressed. After your supply chain review is complete, move to the next
step, where you will create a vulnerability management program. Step 7:
Build a Vulnerability Management Program After your supply chain
review, you conduct an interview with the company's current
cybersecurity team about vulnerability management. The team members
explain to you that they never scanned or had the time to build a
vulnerability management program. So, you need to build one. Use
NIST Special Publication 800-40 Guide to Enterprise Patch
Management Technologies to develop a program to meet the missing

need. Explain to the managers how to implement this change, why it is
needed, and any costs involved. The next step is a key one that should
not be overlooked -- the need to educate users from both companies of
the changes being made Step 8: Educate Users You’ve completed your
vulnerability management program, but it’s important to educate all the
users of the network about the changes. During the process of acquiring
a company, policies, processes, and other aspects are often updated. The
last step in the process is to inform the users for the new and old
company of the changes. Within your report, explain to the acquisition
managers the requirements for training the workforce. When you’ve
completed this step, move to the final section of this project, in which
you will prepare and submit your final report. Step 9: Prepare and
Submit Your Report, Executive Briefing, and Executive Summary
You’re ready now for the final step, in which you will compile and
deliver the Cybersecurity for a Successful Acquisition report for the
company leaders to enable them to understand the required cybersecurity
strategy. Again, keep in mind that companies undergoing an acquisition
or merger are more prone to cyberattacks. The purpose of this paper is to
analyze the security posture of both companies and to develop a plan to
reduce the possibility of an attack. The assignments for this project are
as follows: 1. Executive briefing: This is a three- to five-slide visual
presentation for business executives and board members. 2. Executive
summary: This is a one-page summary at the beginning of your report.
3. Cybersecurity System Security Report for Successful Acquisition:
Your report should be a minimum 12-page double-spaced Word
document with citations in APA format. The page count does not
include figures, diagrams, tables or citations. Submit all three
components to the assignment folder. Deliverables: Cybersecurity for a
Successful Acquisition, Slides to Support Executive Briefing
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CST 630 Project 4Secure Videoconferencing Communications
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Project 4 Step 1: Develop Functional Requirements for
Videoconferencing The first step in your proposal for a secure
videoconferencing system is to develop a set of functional requirements
for videoconferencing that you believe the media company will nee
based on its geographic dispersion and business needs. In developing
those requirements, research three videoconferencing solutions such as
Skype, GotoMeeting, Polycom, and Cisco Webex and explain their
capabilities, advantages, and disadvantages. Identify costs as well as
implementation and support requirements. The functional requirements
and the three possible solutions will be a section of your Proposal for
Secure Videoconferencing. In the next step, you will review the
challenges of implementing those solutions. Step 2: Discuss
Implementation Challenges In the previous step, you outlined the
requirements for secure videoconferencing for the company and outlined
three potential solutions. Part of your final proposal should also include
the advantages and disadvantages of the implementation options for the
three systems you selected. This section of the proposal also must
include the changes the media company will need to make to implement
the systems. Additionally, explain how system administration or
privileged identity management will operate with these systems. You
will also need to examine how data exfiltration will occur with each of
the new systems. The changes to the systems and challenges for the
implementation of these potential solutions will be an important section
of your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. In the next step, you

will take a closer look at the track records of each of the potential
videoconferencing vendors. Step 3: Identify Vendor Risks You've
finished outlining the pros and cons of three videoconferencing systems.
Now, it'S time to take a close look at how they serve their clients. This
will take some research. Look at the systems' known vulnerabilities and
exploits. Examine and explain the past history of each vendor with
normal notification timelines, release of patches, or work-arounds
(solutions within the system without using a patch). Your goal is to
know the timeliness of response with each company in helping
customers stay secure. This step will be a section of your Proposal for
Secure Videoconferencing. In the next step, you will outline best
practices for secure videoconferencing that will be part of your overall
proposal to management Step 4: Develop Best Practices for Secure
Videoconferencing The last few steps have been devoted to analyzing
potential videoconferencing solutions. But obtaining a trusted vendor is
just part of the security efforts. Another important step is to ensure that
users and system administrators conduct the company's
videoconferencing in a secure manner. In this step, outline security best
practices for videoconferencing that you would like users and systems
administrators to follow. Discuss how these best practices will improve
security and minimize risks of data exfiltration as well as snooping. This
"best practices" section will be part of the overall Proposal for Secure
Videoconferencing. In the next step, you will develop system integrity
checks within a virtual lab environment. Step 5: Develop System
Integrity Checks As part of the overall proposal, the CISO has asked you
to develop system integrity checks for files shared between users of the
videoconferencing systems. These checks will ensure file protection and
prevent exfiltration of sensitive files. The lab exercise will show how
this is done. In this step, you will generate a lab report that will be part
of your final assignment. The lab instructions will tell you what the

report needs to contain. Note: You will use the tools in Workspace for
this step. If you need help outside the classroom, you can register for the
CLAB 699 Cyber Computing Lab Assistance (go to the Discussions List
for registration information). Lab assistants are available to help. Click
here to access the instructions for Navigating the Workspace and the lab
Setup. Click here to access the Project Workspace Exercise Instructions.
Explore the tutorials and user guides to learn more about the tools you
will use. Then, enter Workspace (http://virtualdesktop.umuc.edu/). This
will be a section of your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. Now,
you are ready for the final step, which will be to put all of the
components of the proposal together for management. Remember, your
task is to recommend the best videoconferencing system for the
company. Part of that proposal includes a set of high-level executive
briefing slides. Step 6: Submit Your Proposal for Secure
Videoconferencing and All Related Materials It’s time to prepare your
materials on secure videoconferencing for management. Your task is to
recommend a system that best meets the business functionality and
security requirements of the company. As part of that recommendation,
you will also prepare a set of high-level executive briefing slides to give
the CEO and CIO an overview of your study. The assignments for this
project are as follows: 1. Executive briefing: This is a three- to five-
slide visual presentation for business executives and board members. 2.
Executive summary: This is a one-page summary at the beginning
of your Proposal for Secure Videoconferencing. 3.Proposal for Secure
Videoconferencing: Your report should be a minimum six-page double-
spaced Word document with citations in APA format. The page count
does not include figures, diagrams, tables or citations. 4. Lab report:
Generated from Workspace. Submit all four components to the
assignment folder.
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CST 630 Project 5 Data Loss Prevention (21 Pages 10 slides lab report)
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CST 630 Project 5 Data Loss Prevention (21 Pages + 10 slides + lab
report)
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CST 630 RANK Redefined Education--cst630rank.com

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