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Security Architecture

MIS 5214 - Section 001 - David Lanter

Security Architecture

MIS 5214.951 ■ Spring 2023 ■ Jose Gomez
  • Homepage
  • Instructor
  • Syllabus
  • Schedule
    • First Half of the Course
      • Unit 0a – Introduction
      • Unit 0b – The Threat Environment
      • Unit 1a – System Security Plan
      • Unit 1b – Planning and Policy
      • Unit 2a – Case Study 1 – A High Performance Computing Cluster Under Attack: The Titan Incident
      • Unit 2b – Cryptography
      • Unit 3a – Secure Networks
      • Unit 3b – Firewalls, Intrusion Detection and Protection Systems
    • Second Half of the Course
      • Unit 4b – Case Study 2 Data Breach at Equifax
      • Unit 5a – Access Control
      • Unit 5b Host Hardening
      • Unit 6a Application Security
      • Unit 6b Data Protection
      • Unit 7a – Incident and Disaster Response
  • Deliverables
    • Assignments
    • Case Studies
      • Case Study 1 – A High Performance Computing Cluster Under Attack: The Titan Incident
      • Case Study 2 – Data Breach at Equifax
    • Team Project Instructions
  • Harvard Coursepack

NIST SP 800 34r1 Contingency Planning Guide for Federal Information Systems

January 1, 2022 by Jose Gomez 1 Comment

Filed Under: 7a - Incident and Disaster Response Tagged With:

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Yi Liu says

    March 4, 2024 at 9:40 am

    Contingency Planning Guide for Federal Information Systems provides comprehensive guidelines on developing, maintaining, and executing contingency plans for federal information systems. It outlines a seven-step process that integrates into the system development life cycle, covering policy development, business impact analysis, preventive controls, contingency strategies, plan development, testing, training, exercises, and maintenance. It is of vital importance of resilience and adaptability in ensuring that critical functions of information systems can withstand and recover from disruptions.
    The inevitability of incidents in the operational landscape of any organization and it is of vital importance of being prepared for them.
    Incident Severity requires as categorizes incidents by their severity, ranging from false alarms and minor incidents to major incidents and disasters. This categorization helps in understanding the scale of response and resources required for different types of incidents.

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READINGS & CASE STUDY QUESTIONS

  • 0a – Introduction (1)
  • 0b – The Threat Environment (5)
  • 1a – System Security Plan (4)
  • 1b – Planning and Policy (4)
  • 2a – Case Study 1 (4)
  • 2b – Cryptography (4)
  • 3a – Secure Networks (5)
  • 3b – Firewalls and IDS and IPS (3)
  • 4b – Case Study 2 (4)
  • 5a – Access Control (5)
  • 5b – Host Hardening (3)
  • 6a – Application Security (4)
  • 6b – Data Protection (2)
  • 7a – Incident and Disaster Response (3)
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