A threat agent (sometimes called a threat malefactor) is the entity benfitting from explotation but they are not actually the agent enacting a threat against a vulnerability.
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If a wave has a wave base of 4 meters and the ocean depth is…
If a wave has a wave base of 4 meters and the ocean depth is 40 meters, what type of wave would it be?
If the ocean depth is 100 meters, would the wave from the pr…
If the ocean depth is 100 meters, would the wave from the previous question be considered a deep-water or shallow-water wave?
Which of the following represents a vulnerability arising fr…
Which of the following represents a vulnerability arising from the business not identifying its critical assets and processes during the continuity management process?
In general, where would you expect to find the warmest surfa…
In general, where would you expect to find the warmest surface waters and steepest thermoclines? Select the best response.
Why do waters in the deep ocean tend to have higher concentr…
Why do waters in the deep ocean tend to have higher concentrations of nutrients compared to the surface waters?
_____________ is the marked change in ocean water density wi…
_____________ is the marked change in ocean water density with depth.
What direction do ocean gyres flow in the Northern Hemispher…
What direction do ocean gyres flow in the Northern Hemisphere?
•A threat assessment examines how these threats could affect…
•A threat assessment examines how these threats could affect the particular asset, organization, or system you are looking at, in context. With that, a threat assessment could be done on one of several levels, either simultaneously or separately.
Threat modeling involves looking at every possible threat ag…
Threat modeling involves looking at every possible threat agent, action or event, attack vector, and vulnerability for a given system, asset, or process, and then modeling or simulating how it could progress and the damage that could occur.