Unit 3 - mine

• Anomaly-Based IDS Pros


  Can detect unknown or 0-day attacks, Can adapt to changing network environments, Can detect insider threats
• Anomaly-Based IDS Cons


  May produce false positives, May require extensive tuning and fine-tuning, May be more resource-intensive
• Signature-Based IDS Pros


  Highly effective against known attacks, Can be easily updated with new signatures, Provides clear and specific alerts
• Signature-Based IDS Cons


  May not detect unknown or 0-day attacks, Can be overwhelmed by large volumes of traffic, May not adapt well to changing network environments
• Company with complex network environment

  Best suited for: Anomaly-Based IDS
• Company with previous attacks

  Best suited for: Signature-Based IDS
• Company with limited resources

  Best suited for: Signature-Based IDS
• Company willing to invest in IDS tuning


  Best suited for: Anomaly-Based IDS
• Vulnerability Testing


  A type of penetration testing that aims to identify potential weaknesses or vulnerabilities in a system, application, or network.
• Fuzzing


  A type of vulnerability testing that involves sending random or modified input data to a system or application to trick it into revealing bugs or vulnerabilities.
• System Management


  The day-to-day administration and maintenance of a system, including tasks such as monitoring system performance, updating software, and troubleshooting issues.
• Vulnerability


  A weakness or flaw in a system, application, or network that could be exploited by an attacker.
• Pentesting


  A simulated cyber attack against a system, network, or application to assess its security and identify vulnerabilities.
• Passcode


  A sequence of characters, usually numerical, used to unlock a phone or access a specific application.
• Fingerprint Recognition


  A biometric authentication method that uses your phone's camera to capture and analyze the unique patterns on your fingertips.
• Face Recognition


  A biometric authentication method that uses your phone's camera to compare the photo of your face to the one stored on record.
• Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)


  A security process that requires not one, but two forms of verification to access an account or application.