the most critical step in the handling of incidences
Allison Calimlim
- Allison Calimlim, your post on the most critical step in the handling of incidences, is satisfactory. I agree with you that containment is very crucial in ensuring no future damage is reported. It is also worth mentioning that the evaluation of the security measures put in place to find out their efficiency is an important step in determining whether new measures need to be employed.
- I agree with you, Allison, that all breaches on data are caused by human error. Awareness, therefore, is the only way to curb these attacks. Attacks happen when attackers can exploit weaknesses resulting from ignorance by users, which is occasioned by a lack of awareness.
Maurice Rangel
- I ‘m in total agreement with your argument Maurice on containment being the most crucial step in handling an incident. Your example is very relevant to the current use of systems in business organizations. The mention of the third party is a demonstration of how these attacks originate from mistakes within the organization.
- It is true Maurice that the first awareness of an organization’s system is the system operators. Training to levels of securing a system should come before understanding the functioning of any order. I agree with you that proper awareness is the key to operators sensing system infiltration.