Schleicher Ask21 pilot operating handbook by Not available

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Simply put, the presence of any potential event that causes an unde­ sirable impact on the organization is called a threat. As we will discuss in the Operations Domain, a threat could be man-made or natural and could have a small or large effect on a company’s security or viability. Vulnerability. The absence or weakness of a safeguard constitutes a vulnera­ bility. A minor threat has the potential to become a greater or more frequent threat because of a vulnerability. Think of a vulnerability as the threat that gets through a safeguard into the system.

This approach enables the security controls to be properly implemented according to the classifi­ cation scheme. Classification Terms The following definitions describe several governmental data classification levels ranging from the lowest level of sensitivity to the highest: 1. Unclassified. Information designated as neither sensitive nor classified. The public release of this information does not violate confidentiality. 2. Sensitive but Unclassified (SBU). Information designated as a minor secret but might not create serious damage if disclosed.

Vines is a specialist in cybercounterterrorism, recently focusing on energy and telecommunications vulnerabilities in New York State. He holds high-level certifications in Cisco, 3Com, Ascend, Microsoft, and Novell technologies and is trained in the National Security Agency’s ISSO Information Assessment Methodology. He has headed computer security departments and man­ aged worldwide information systems networks for prominent technology, entertain­ ment, and nonprofit corporations based in New York.