WGU D430 (D430)

PII Personally Identifiable Information. Information about individuals that can be used to trace a person's identity, such as a full name, birthdate, biometric data, and identifying numbers such as a Social Security number (SSN). Organizations have an obligation to protect PII and often identify procedures for handling and retaining PII in data policies. Logical assets information, data (in transmission, storage, or processing), and intellectual property Information Security protecting inf...

Define the confidentiality in the CIA triad. - Our ability to protect data from those who are not authorized to view it. Examples of confidentiality - A patron using an ATM card wants to keep their PIN number confidential. An ATM owner wants to keep bank account numbers confidential. How can confidentiality be broken? - Losing a laptop An attacker gets access to info A person can look over your shoulder Define integrity in the CIA triad. - The ability to prevent people from changing your d...

A company’s IT policy manual states that “All company computers, workstations, application servers, and mobile devices must have current versions of antivirus software.” Which principle or concept of cybersecurity does this policy statement impact? Operating system security An organization’s procedures document states that “All electronic communications should be encrypted during transmission across networks using encryption standards specified in the data encryption policy.”...

A company's IT policy manual states that "All company computers, workstations, application servers, and mobile devices must have current versions of antivirus software." Which principle or concept of cybersecurity does this policy statement impact? Operating system security Accounting policy Physical security Access control policy - Operating System Security An organization's procedures document states that "All electronic communications should be encrypted during transmission acr...

Information security - Keeping data, software, and hardware secure against unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. Compliance - The requirements that are set forth by laws and industry regulations. Example : HIPPA/ HITECH- healthcare, PCI/DSS- payment card industry, FISMA- federal government agencies CIA - The core model of all information security. Confidential, integrity and availability Confidential - Allowing only those authorized to access the...

Define the confidentiality in the CIA triad. - Our ability to protect data from those who are not authorized to view it. Examples of confidentiality - A patron using an ATM card wants to keep their PIN number confidential. An ATM owner wants to keep bank account numbers confidential. How can confidentiality be broken? - Losing a laptop An attacker gets access to info A person can look over your shoulder Define integrity in the CIA triad. - The ability to prevent people from changing you...