My harmonious padlet by Jack Carmody

General's Text

joca6858 — 2024-04-04 21:26:22 UTC

A

brha7515 — 2024-04-04 21:49:33 UTC

B - Text source

thsa2928 — 2024-04-04 21:50:27 UTC

A- question 1

brha7515 — 2024-04-04 21:55:04 UTC

The main difference between white, grey, and black hat hackers is the individual intent. For example, white hat hackers, also known as ethical security hackers, hack into systems with permission from the organization for security purposes. Grey hat hackers represent a "grey area" in hacking. Although the things they do are illegal, they don't have malicious intent; it's for a good purpose. Black hat hackers are criminals. They illegally hack into systems with malicious intent; in many cases, an attempt to ransom the data they have stolen is placed on the organization .

General Vid

joca6858 — 2024-04-04 21:55:43 UTC

A- video source

brha7515 — 2024-04-04 21:55:54 UTC

A- question 2

brha7515 — 2024-04-04 22:00:11 UTC

White-hat hackersare individuals who practice the art of hacking for security purposes and are authorized to do so. Black-hat hackers, motivated by personal gain or malice, illegally attack financial, corporate, or personal networks to steal or damage.Hacktivists, fueled by political or social passions, on the other hand target government or organizational networks in efforts to bring attention to certain issues either through website defacement or data breaches.These differing approaches stem from their motivations: white-hats examine and ensure systems are secure while black-hats exploit vulnerabilities to cause harm or steal whereas hacktivists employ cyber disruptions for ideological messages.

B - Question 1

thsa2928 — 2024-04-04 22:04:08 UTC

CISA, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, guides critical infrastructure cybersecurity by sharing threat information, leading incident responses, supports towards workforce development, and collaboration through the JCDC and SRMAs for tailored solutions and a robust defense system.

B - Question 2

thsa2928 — 2024-04-04 22:06:12 UTC

The National Cyber Incident Response Plan (NCIRP) is a blueprint for coordinated action during significant cyber incidents. It promotes collaboration through defined roles, designated communication channels, and leveraging platforms like the JCDC. Lessons from NCIRP, such as public-private collaboration and information sharing, benefit all sectors in strengthening cyber resilience.

brha7515 — 2024-04-04 22:13:16 UTC

B - Video

thsa2928 — 2024-04-04 22:15:07 UTC

video

joca6858 — 2024-04-04 22:21:16 UTC

InfoSec is the larger part of information security, embracing the safeguarding of all information in both digital and physical formats using approaches such as access controls and data classification. Cybersecurity is one subset of InfoSec that focuses on the protection of information systems and networks from cyberattacks like phishing as well as malware. These two are aimed at ensuring confidentiality (keeping information secret), integrity (keeping accuracy of data) and availability (granting access to users).
New vulnerability points are being created by advance social engineering techniques coupled with growth IoT. To do this, organizations need to employ a multilayered security strategy, promote a culture around security awareness as well as be informed about emerging threats. Striking a balance between productivity and security necessitates taking up some tools like data encryption alongside multi-factor authentication while implementing training programs that enable employees to make secure choices without interfering with their work life.

B

thsa2928 — 2024-04-04 22:35:04 UTC