Technology changes the scale of risk from insider threats
allowing large amounts of data to be accessed
making the system available
Making the system availableMaking the system availableMaking the system availablea. Destroying itb. Adversely modifying datac. Making the system availabled. Disclosing the information stored on the systemIn regards to a computer, a threat is defined as any circumstance or even that can potentially harm an information system by doing everything except making the system available. This means that the computer is threatened and whatever is causing the threat is capable of harming the computer in some way (viruses, etc.).Making the system available.
The five porters include the following ; intense rivalry of the existing firm, threats of substitutes, threats of the buyers, threat of the suppliers, threats of the new entrant
hackers
Mishandling of classified information
learn to recognize indicators that might represent an Insider Threat.
All of them
The business fraternity are the stakeholders that should included in an insider threat working group.
Use of CCTV cameras to monitor movements is an example of user activity monitoring as it relates to the insider threat.
Insider threat
True
True
Big tech companies such as Google and Facebook use a variety of methods to reduce the risk of insider threats. They have strong programs that mix advanced technology with detailed rules. These companies set strict rules for access to data, so employees only see what they need for their jobs. They also regularly check and watch for any unusual actions that might suggest insider threat. Plus, they encourage a culture of security by teaching employees about these risks through training programs. They use special tools to analyze behavior and catch any unusual patterns early. By using both technical and procedural steps, these companies try to manage and lower the risk from insider threats.
allowing large amounts of data to be accessed
Technology Threat
Indicators of a possible insider threat include unusual or unauthorized access to sensitive information, significant changes in an employee's behavior or performance, and the downloading or transferring of large amounts of data without appropriate justification. Other signs may include bypassing security protocols, expressing dissatisfaction with the organization, or showing signs of financial distress. Frequent absences or reluctance to work with others can also raise red flags. Monitoring these behaviors can help organizations identify and mitigate potential insider threats.