Podcast
Questions and Answers
What does the Vulnerability-Threat-Control framework primarily address?
What does the Vulnerability-Threat-Control framework primarily address?
A threat is solely defined as a malicious act by an attacker.
A threat is solely defined as a malicious act by an attacker.
False
Name the three main components of the Vulnerability-Threat-Control framework.
Name the three main components of the Vulnerability-Threat-Control framework.
Threats, Vulnerabilities, Controls
A threat can cause loss or harm by exploiting a __________.
A threat can cause loss or harm by exploiting a __________.
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Match the following components with their descriptions:
Match the following components with their descriptions:
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During the warm-up activity, what is the main focus?
During the warm-up activity, what is the main focus?
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It is mandatory to share your answers on the discussion board after completing the worksheet.
It is mandatory to share your answers on the discussion board after completing the worksheet.
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What should students do if they need help during the worksheet activity?
What should students do if they need help during the worksheet activity?
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The exercise involving classifying the threat helps students think about __________.
The exercise involving classifying the threat helps students think about __________.
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Study Notes
CS1STF: Security Thinking & Fundamentals - Tutorial 1/10
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Activities Outline:
- Warm-up activity (15 minutes)
- Individual worksheet (1 hour), including exam-style practice exercises
- Review (20 minutes), model solutions available on Blackboard
Warm-up Activity
- Focus: Revisiting threats
Vulnerability-Threat-Control Framework
- A framework to understand protection methods
- Describes how assets are harmed and how to mitigate harm
- Shows the relationship between threats, vulnerabilities, the system, and controls
Threats in More Depth
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Threat: A set of circumstances with the potential to cause harm, often by exploiting vulnerabilities
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Causes:
- Natural (e.g., fire, power failure)
- Human (e.g., malicious intent, human error, benign intent)
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Types:
- Benign intent
- Malicious intent
- Random
- Directed (e.g., impersonation)
- Examples: 'malicious code on a general web site', 'human error'
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Causes:
Tutorial Worksheet
- Step 1: Download worksheet from Blackboard
- Step 2: Complete exercises individually or in groups; ask for tutor assistance if needed
- Step 3 (optional): Post answers to discussion board on Blackboard (anonymously possible)
- Step 4: Review and rate classmate's answers, provide feedback
Optional: Input to Discussions
- Week 1/Exercise 2: Distinguish between threat, control, and vulnerability
- Week 1/Exercise 4: Provide an example where a confidentiality breach leads to a compromise in integrity
- Week 1/Exercise 6: Identify relevant assets, and associated threats.
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Description
This quiz covers the foundational concepts of security thinking and vulnerability management. Participants will engage in warm-up activities, individual worksheets, and review sessions to better understand the frameworks for identifying and mitigating threats. Prepare to deepen your knowledge of threats, vulnerabilities, and protective controls.