{tableName=glossary, name=Data Democratization, description=
Data Democratization is the process of making data and data-related resources available to a broad range of users and stakeholders, regardless of their technical ability or access to resources. This process allows for the sharing of data and information to be more widely distributed, enabling more people to access, understand, and use data to inform decisions and drive change. Data democratization is often associated with open data initiatives, which provide open access to data and make it available to anyone with an internet connection. This can include data from government agencies, businesses, or other organizations. Data democratization also includes the use of tools and technologies to make data more accessible and understandable, such as data visualization, natural language processing, and machine learning. By democratizing data, the potential for data-driven decision making increases, and data can be used to create more informed and equitable decisions., topic=null, hs_path=data-democratization}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Buffer Overflow, description=
Buffer overflow is a type of software vulnerability that occurs when a program attempts to write more data to a buffer than it can hold, resulting in some of the data being written to adjacent memory locations. This can cause the program to crash, or even allow malicious code to be executed on the system. Buffer overflows are a common source of security vulnerabilities, and can be exploited by malicious actors to gain access to sensitive information or to execute malicious code on the target system. Buffer overflow attacks can be prevented by implementing proper input validation, boundary checks, and other security measures., topic=[{id=97620570512, createdAt=1673040885353, updatedAt=1715624422147, path='vulnerability-management', name='Vulnerability Management Guide: Learn to Protect Your Business', 1='{type=string, value=Vulnerability Management}', 2='{type=string, value=
Learn how to identify, assess, and manage security vulnerabilities in your organization with this comprehensive guide to Vulnerability Management. Get started now!}', 5='{type=string, value=This Vulnerability Management Guide provides an authoritative overview of the processes, strategies, and best practices for effectively managing vulnerabilities in an organization's IT systems. It explains the importance of vulnerability management and outlines the steps needed to build an effective vulnerability management program. It also covers the various tools and techniques used to identify, assess, and remediate vulnerabilities, as well as the importance of monitoring and reporting on the program's progress. Finally, the guide provides guidance on how to select the appropriate security solutions for an organization's needs. By following the advice in this guide, organizations can ensure that their systems are secure and their data is protected.}', 15='{type=list, value=[{id=97620570512, name='Vulnerability Management'}]}'}], hs_path=buffer-overflow}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Mandatory Access Control (MAC), description=
Mandatory Access Control (MAC) is an access control system that requires users to be explicitly identified and authorized before they can access any resources or information. It is a type of access control system that is enforced by a centralized authority, such as a system administrator, and is based on the classification and labeling of resources. MAC is a type of access control system that is based on a set of predetermined rules, rather than user-defined rules, and is typically used in highly secure environments, such as government or military networks. MAC prevents users from accessing resources or information that they are not authorized to access, and is often used in conjunction with other access control systems, such as Discretionary Access Control (DAC) or Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)., topic=null, hs_path=mandatory-access-control-mac}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Focused Risk Assessment, description=
Focused Risk Assessment is a process used to identify, analyze, and prioritize risks associated with a particular activity, project, or business venture. It involves identifying the potential risks associated with the activity, project, or venture, assessing the probability of their occurrence and the severity of their impact, and evaluating the effectiveness of existing risk management strategies. It also includes developing strategies for managing the identified risks and monitoring the progress of the risk management plan. Focused Risk Assessment is a critical component of effective risk management, as it allows organizations to understand and manage the risks associated with their activities, projects, and ventures., topic=null, hs_path=focused-risk-assessment}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Incident Response Plan, description=
An Incident Response Plan is a set of written instructions that outlines the steps an organization should take when responding to a security incident. It is a comprehensive document that covers all aspects of incident response, from initial detection and analysis to containment, eradication, and recovery. The plan should also include post-incident activities such as reporting, analysis, and follow-up. The plan should be tailored to the organization’s specific needs, and should include policies and procedures for responding to incidents, such as a communications plan, a notification plan, and a process for gathering evidence. The plan should also include roles and responsibilities for staff and resources, both internal and external, that will be involved in the incident response process., topic=null, hs_path=incident-response-plan}--
{tableName=glossary, name=Network Segregation, description=
Network Segregation is the process of separating different types of traffic on a network. It is used to ensure that sensitive information is kept secure by isolating it from other types of traffic. It can be accomplished in a variety of ways, including the use of virtual local area networks (VLANs), firewalls, and network access control lists (ACLs). Network segregation can also be used to limit the amount of traffic that is sent to or from certain areas of a network. This can help to reduce the risk of unauthorized access to sensitive information, as well as to improve network performance by reducing the amount of traffic that needs to be processed by the network., topic=null, hs_path=network-segregation}--
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