Cyber Security • Cyber Security

Course notes

Assessment of it security risks different types of security, threats, and vulnerabilities security procedures for business continuity it security risks assessment and treatment it security solutions configuration of firewall policies and third-party VPNs implementation of network security DMZ, static IP and NAT using cisco packet tracer implementation of the network monitoring system security measures to ensure integrity of a fiction company physical security measures virtual secu...

1. T or F. You should always answer questions from on- lookers at a crime scene. 2. T or F. Computer peripherals or attachments can con- tain DNA evidence. 3. T or F. The plain view doctrine in computer searches is well-established law. 4. T or F. If you discover a criminal act while investigating a company policy abuse, the case becomes a criminal investigation and should be referred to law enforce- ment. 5. T or F. An initial-response field kit does not contain evidence bags. 6. List two hashi...

1. ANSI/TIA-568 structured cabling standards describe uniform, enter- prise-wide cabling systems regardless of who manufac- tures or sells the various parts used in the system. 2. EF (entrance fa- cility) 3. Demarc (demar- cation point) 4. MDF (main distri- bution frame) location where the incoming network (such as Internet) connects with the school or corporate network the device that marks where a telecommunications ser- vice provider's network ends and the organization's net- work b...

Summary cyber-spying Terms in this set (60) to collude to conspire together knock-offs fakes, imitations (podróbki) skulduggery deception, trickery, dishonesty to woo to tempt, to seek to persuade to misappropriate to use illegally to purloin to steal, to take dishonestly dubious arousing doubt, doubtful to deploy to put in action snag obstacle, disadvantage (przeszkoda) counter opposing, contrary (przeciwieństwo/anty-) to cherish to treat with affection, to ap...

Hacking: The Art of Exploitation is a book by Jon "Smibbs" Erickson about computer security and network security. Hacking is the art of creative problem solving, whether that means finding an unconventional solution to a difficult problem or exploiting holes in sloppy programming. Many people call themselves hackers, but few have the strong technical foundation needed to really push the envelope.

Introduction to Cyber Security Notes