Introduction

Lesson 23/33 | Study Time: Min

Course: Level 4 Diploma in Cyber Security

An effective security strategy is paramount in today's interconnected and digital world. It encompasses a comprehensive approach that involves not only technical safeguards but also legal frameworks, policies, and their robust implementation. This introduction will provide an overview of the essential components of a security strategy, focusing on laws, policies, and their implementation.

1. The Changing Landscape of Security:

In recent years, the global landscape of security has undergone a significant transformation. Rapid advancements in technology, the proliferation of data, and the increasing sophistication of cyber threats have made security a top priority for individuals, organizations, and governments alike.

2. The Role of Laws and Regulations:

Laws and regulations are the foundation of any security strategy. They provide a legal framework for defining what is acceptable behavior, setting boundaries, and outlining consequences for violations. These laws encompass a wide range of areas, from data protection and privacy to national security and intellectual property rights.

3. Key Policies for Security:

Security policies are the practical guidelines and principles that organizations establish to enforce legal requirements and protect their assets. These policies cover various aspects of security, including access control, data handling, incident response, and compliance with industry standards.

4. The Importance of Implementation:

Having laws and policies in place is not enough. Effective implementation is crucial to ensure that security measures are put into practice. Implementation involves creating a security culture within an organization, deploying technical solutions, and continuously monitoring and updating security measures.

5. Balancing Security and Privacy:

One of the challenges in security strategy is finding the right balance between security and privacy. While robust security measures are necessary to protect against threats, they must be implemented in a way that respects individuals' privacy rights and complies with relevant data protection laws.

6. International and Cross-Border Considerations:

In an interconnected world, security strategies often extend beyond national borders. International cooperation and agreements play a vital role in addressing global security challenges, especially in areas like cybersecurity and counterterrorism.

7. Emerging Technologies and Security:

The emergence of technologies such as artificial intelligence, IoT (Internet of Things), and blockchain presents both opportunities and challenges for security. Organizations must adapt their strategies to account for these new technologies and their associated risks.

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Class Sessions

1- Introduction 2- Cyber security threats and risks: Understanding the complex nature of cyber security threats and risks. 3- Mega breaches and malware/ransomware attacks: Understanding recent mega breaches and explaining malware and ransomware attacks. 4- Advancements in threats and malicious hackers: Understanding how threats and malicious hackers are advancing and developing customized intrusion tools. 5- Introduction 6- Core vulnerabilities in network and online environments. 7- Security thinking and tools in network environments: Explain how the emergence of security thinking and tools can benefit a network environment. 8- Exploitation of computer networking, web applications, and software. 9- Internal risks and exposure: Evaluate the internal risks and exposure within an organization. 10- Process and physical defenses against network intrusions. 11- Key security concepts in a large and distributed organization. 12- Holistic approach to network and systems resilience. 13- Database security: Protecting databases from compromises of confidentiality, integrity, and availability. 14- Introduction 15- Cloud-based storage solutions: Concepts and models of storing databases in the cloud. 16- Relationship between computer programming and hacking: Understanding the connection between programming skills and hacking abilities. 17- Python programming language: Understanding the features and uses of Python in both non-malicious and malicious hacking. 18- Introduction 19- Incident Response: Understanding the role and composite parts of Incident Response as a business function and how CERTS operate. 20- Aligned task/task forces for Business Continuity, Disaster Recovery, and Crisis Management. 21- Major computer incident investigations. 22- Laws and guidance in relation to the conduct of planned and structured major incident investigations 23- Introduction 24- Strategy and strategic management: Understand the concept of strategy, strategic management, planning, and buy-in in relation to cyber security. 25- Legislation, industry standards, training, and accreditations. 26- Implementation of security and risk management policies. 27- Future legal and technical environment: Understand the future legal and technical environment and its impact on cyber security. 28- Planning and designing a security audit: Understand how to plan and design a security audit for a cyber network. 29- Introduction 30- Threats and risks to traditional and emerging financial services. 31- Architectural structures of traditional and emerging financial markets. 32- Payments systems and their connection to underpinning financial services architecture. 33- Cryptocurrencies and their connection to underpinning financial services architecture.

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