unauthorized access
It's pretty tough to prevent a social engineering attack - but you can prevent such an attack from being successful... Three pillars of defeating attempted social engineering attacks are: 1) Policy and procedure 2) Education 3) Enforcement Nearly all social engineering attacks attempt to trick people into doing something that in retrospect is STUPID - like giving out their passwords to a stranger over the phone. Companies and individuals can fight this kind of attack by establishing policies and procedures for dealing with all incoming communications. These may or may not include: never opening email from unknown sources, never providing access information over the phone or by email, and independent verification of the source of any request for information. The point of the policies and procedures is that if they are well crafted, social engineering attacks usually cannot work. Even the best policy or procedure is useless if the users don't know about it. Education needs to occur early and often. Users should be educated on the policies and procedures before being granted access to a computer system and required to undergo refresher training on a regular basis. As new threats and scams appear, the users should be alerted to them. Finally, if the users don't follow the policies and procedures, they still don't do any good. This is where enforcement comes in. System administrators and managers should enforce the policies and their should be consequences if a user is found not to be following them. The consequences should be proportional to the risk incurred by the violation however. They can range from a gentle reprimand (like I do with my kids on occasion when they do something dumb) to cutting off system access, to termination, and, in extreme cases, prosecution. It is human nature to ignore rules if they are not enforced, so enforce them!
Brunettes are often considered to be more uptight than their blonde counterparts. Often associated with being smarter and more successful , they are also depicted as being less attractive than blondes.
red is a color associated with power and strengh very often
Compulsive washing or bathing, most often associated with OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder).
I'd say that there is a psychological factor which is psychopathy. However, psychological factors are often associated with physiological factors, and only a meticulous clinical exam will be able to determine the cause of the agressive condition.
Social engineering is the act of tricking people into revealing sensitive information. This term is often associated with credit card fraud.
An acute attack of cholecystitis is often associated with the consumption of a large, high-fat meal.
There is no specific career for social engineering. It's basically a fancy name for computer hacker. They are often employed by tabloid journalists, bounty hunters or private investigators.
The social effects of diseases can be devastating. People will often laugh at or make fun of people with certain traits associated with their diseases.
Migraine is a neurological disease/disorder and it has many different triggers that can precipitate an attack. It affects many body systems including the digestive system. Nausea and vomiting are often a part of a Migraine attack. Hormonal Migraine is often associated with puberty. Menstrual Migraine is usually associated with the beginning of menstruation.
Philanthropists work to promote the welfare of other people. Philanthropists are often associated with giving large sums of money to social and humanitarian causes.
YES
Positive social effects are often subtle and unnoticed (inclusivity in a group, social connectedness, or increase in approval by peers), but encourage future use. Negative social consequences (peer disapproval of use, smell, lack of motivation), maybe dismissed or associated with other causes.
It's pretty tough to prevent a social engineering attack - but you can prevent such an attack from being successful... Three pillars of defeating attempted social engineering attacks are: 1) Policy and procedure 2) Education 3) Enforcement Nearly all social engineering attacks attempt to trick people into doing something that in retrospect is STUPID - like giving out their passwords to a stranger over the phone. Companies and individuals can fight this kind of attack by establishing policies and procedures for dealing with all incoming communications. These may or may not include: never opening email from unknown sources, never providing access information over the phone or by email, and independent verification of the source of any request for information. The point of the policies and procedures is that if they are well crafted, social engineering attacks usually cannot work. Even the best policy or procedure is useless if the users don't know about it. Education needs to occur early and often. Users should be educated on the policies and procedures before being granted access to a computer system and required to undergo refresher training on a regular basis. As new threats and scams appear, the users should be alerted to them. Finally, if the users don't follow the policies and procedures, they still don't do any good. This is where enforcement comes in. System administrators and managers should enforce the policies and their should be consequences if a user is found not to be following them. The consequences should be proportional to the risk incurred by the violation however. They can range from a gentle reprimand (like I do with my kids on occasion when they do something dumb) to cutting off system access, to termination, and, in extreme cases, prosecution. It is human nature to ignore rules if they are not enforced, so enforce them!
It's pretty tough to prevent a social engineering attack - but you can prevent such an attack from being successful... Three pillars of defeating attempted social engineering attacks are: 1) Policy and procedure 2) Education 3) Enforcement Nearly all social engineering attacks attempt to trick people into doing something that in retrospect is STUPID - like giving out their passwords to a stranger over the phone. Companies and individuals can fight this kind of attack by establishing policies and procedures for dealing with all incoming communications. These may or may not include: never opening email from unknown sources, never providing access information over the phone or by email, and independent verification of the source of any request for information. The point of the policies and procedures is that if they are well crafted, social engineering attacks usually cannot work. Even the best policy or procedure is useless if the users don't know about it. Education needs to occur early and often. Users should be educated on the policies and procedures before being granted access to a computer system and required to undergo refresher training on a regular basis. As new threats and scams appear, the users should be alerted to them. Finally, if the users don't follow the policies and procedures, they still don't do any good. This is where enforcement comes in. System administrators and managers should enforce the policies and their should be consequences if a user is found not to be following them. The consequences should be proportional to the risk incurred by the violation however. They can range from a gentle reprimand (like I do with my kids on occasion when they do something dumb) to cutting off system access, to termination, and, in extreme cases, prosecution. It is human nature to ignore rules if they are not enforced, so enforce them!
White is most often associated with Shinto.
synovial