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Free Online Flashcard Deck

1 Security Architecture Foundations Free Online FlashCards

Study 1 Security Architecture Foundations with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What does confidentiality protect against?

Back

Prevent unauthorized disclosure of information.

02
Front

What is the security objective of integrity?

Back

Prevent or detect unauthorized alteration or destruction.

03
Front

What does availability mean in security?

Back

Keep systems and information accessible when needed.

04
Front

What do authenticity and accountability establish?

Back

Authenticity establishes who or what performed an action; accountability preserves evidence of it.

05
Front

What is the security objective of privacy?

Back

Limit the collection, use, and disclosure of information about people.

06
Front

What qualifies as an asset in security architecture?

Back

An asset is something valuable that could be harmed, lost, exposed, or misused.

07
Front

How does a supporting asset differ from a direct asset?

Back

A supporting asset enables access to or operation of a direct asset, such as an identity service needed to access customer records.

08
Front

What does a system boundary define?

Back

A system boundary defines what is included in the system under consideration.

09
Front

What makes a boundary a trust boundary?

Back

A trust boundary is where data or control crosses between components, users, or environments with different trust assumptions.

10
Front

Why can services on the same network still need a trust boundary?

Back

A trust boundary can be logical: services on the same network may have different privileges and should not automatically trust one another.

11
Front

What does a threat model represent?

Back

A threat model structures a system’s security-relevant features, potential threats, and planned responses.

12
Front

What threat categories make up STRIDE?

Back

STRIDE stands for spoofing, tampering, repudiation, information disclosure, denial of service, and elevation of privilege.