One can perform a integrity check by using the MD5, SHA-1, or SHA-256 algorithms (there are programs out there that will do this for you). What you will get is a long string of characters from single digits to alphabet letters from A through F. (this is called a checksum)
You send that to your recipient and upon receipt of data, the recipient can also run the same checksum program and verify if the checksum matches the one you provided. If it does, then the integrity is not compromised.
Additionally, you can also verify integrity by verifying your identity by using PGP or GPG.
This will require both parties (sender and recipient) to have it as well, and they will have to exchange public keys (which will be generated as part of the process of installation). Then recipient can use the program to verify the signatures when the data is "signed" by the sender.
Ensuring a proper chain of custody of the evidence
To mitigate something, is to excuse part of it. An example sentence would be: The judge decided to mitigate the sentence.
To "Mitigate", is to reduce, or to moderate a state or condition, implying the latter is the correct term.
I always ensure to handle confidential information with utmost care and integrity, following all protocols and guidelines set by the organization. One specific example is when I discovered a data breach, I immediately reported it to the appropriate authorities and took necessary steps to mitigate any potential risks. This demonstrates my commitment to honesty and integrity in safeguarding sensitive information.
The noun forms for the verb 'to mitigate' are mitigator and mitigation.
what are the options to mitigate the effects of a tsunami on an area
In an attempt to mitigate the pain of a headache, I took some medicine on my way to work. To mitigate the severity of his punishment, he pleaded guilty to the charge. (One generally "relieves" headaches, not mitigates them. Has anyone EVER used the word in this context?)
Yes, security infractions involve actions that can potentially compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of classified information or operations, thus putting them at risk. It is important to address and mitigate these infractions to maintain the security of such sensitive information and activities.
to relieve or lessen without curing; mitigate; alleviate.
Mitigate.
yes, the word "mitigate" is a verb. It has two meanings: 1. v.tr. to moderate (a quality or condition) in force or intensity; alleviate. 2. v.intr. to become milder.
The most effective way to mitigate attacks from worms and viruses is to install security updates. The updates patch vulnerable systems.
Mitigating risk means taking measures to decrease the risk. Wearing a helmet while bicycling is a way to mitigate the risk of a head injury.