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Impact of Too Restrictive or Too Lenient Access Control Too Restrictive Access Control Impact: Employees may not have access to the resources they need to perform their tasks efficiently, leading to delays, frustration, and a reduction in productivity. Users may find unofficial or insecure ways to bypass restrictions, such as sharing credentials or using unauthorized…
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Identity Management and Authentication Identity Management (IdM), also known as Identity and Access Management (IAM), involves processes, policies, and technologies that ensure the right individuals have appropriate access to resources within an organization. IdM encompasses the following key functions, as mentioned below: User Identification for creating and managing user identities and credentials, Authentication: Verifying the…
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Control Techniques Used In Organization Analyzing the benefits, downsides, and felicity for a range of situations is part of assessing diverse access control strategies employed by businesses. Below is a thorough analysis of many popular access control styles. Mandatory Access Control (MAC) One kind of access control fashion is mandatory access control (MAC), in which access controls…
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Physical perspective: Physical access control is a term used to describe a method, or the systems and procedures, of limiting physical access to a place or to particular sections inside a building. It guarantees that particular physical places can only be entered by authorised persons with permission. Examples of physical access control include standard door locks…
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The role of access control in organizations and the primary categories used to define access to data
Role of access control Regulating who or what can view or utilise resources in a computing environment is the security approach known as access control, which is used to implement control over security management. Access controls mostly come in three varieties. Administrative control logical access control, and physical access control. CIA Triad In-Depth The CIA…
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What are project management methodologies? Project management methodologies provide structured approaches for planning, executing, and closing projects. We have four commonly used methodologies: PRINCE2, Rapid Application Development (RAD), Waterfall, and Agile. I will be comparing two methodologies concerning their key features: advantages, disadvantages, and their use as case examples. Below is an explanation of PRINCE2…
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Key Concepts in Managing Networking and Cybersecurity Projects The key factors in networking and cybersecurity projects include scope, time, cost, quality, resources, risk, and stakeholder engagement. Defining these factors clearly at the outset helps set realistic expectations and objectives. The project management process is divided into five main stages, which consist of 5 stages: initiation,…
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Project management and project life cycle Project management is a structured way of approaching the creation, planning, development, and execution of projects, while the project lifecycle is a framework that guides projects from inception to completion. Each stage of the lifecycle involves specific activities and deliverables that ensure the projects are managed systematically and effectively.…
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File format, compression, image resolution, and colour depth all play significant roles in determining both the file size and image quality of digital graphics: 1. File Format: Different file formats have varying levels of compression and support different features affecting both file size and image quality. Lossy formats like JPEG are suitable for photographs but result…
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The design, layout, and properties of digital graphics are influenced by various factors, and each of these factors plays a crucial role in determining how the graphics are created, organized, and presented. These factors include: 1. Audience: Understanding the target audience is essential for designing effective digital graphics. Factors such as age, gender, cultural background, interests, and…