Security would be the main issue here I think.
A single factor that can make or break a security plan are people.
People
PEOPLE
People
There is no single factor. Every good security plan has layers of protection. If you try and rely on just one level of protection the plan will fail. As a quick example, your plan might be to protect a high value computer system from unauthorized access. It would NOT be sufficient to just password protect the system. You would have to address physical security, remote access paths, backup power, access controls and procedures and many other less obvious factors.
The single factor that can break a security plan is human error. This can manifest in various ways, such as employees falling for phishing attacks, misconfiguring security settings, or failing to follow protocols. Regardless of how robust a security infrastructure is, if individuals do not adhere to best practices or are not adequately trained, vulnerabilities can be easily exploited. Therefore, ongoing education and awareness are crucial components of any effective security strategy.
One of the worst things you can do to ruin your security plan is to constantly have false alarms. False alarms are not only expensive, but also annoying to deal with. In addition, if you keep "crying wolf" then when you DO have an emergency, who is to know that you will treat it as one.
A single plan is a plan
TailorableScalableResponsive
A Security Plan should address which of the following
A Security Plan should address which of the following
The same happened to me