It Security+

Front 1

refers to the process of keeping services and systems operational during an outage.

Back 1

High availability

Front 2

refers to systems that are either duplicated or that fail over to other systems in the event of a malfunction.

Back 2

Redundancy

Front 3

is primarily the ability of a system to sustain operations in the event of a component failure.

Back 3

Fault tolerance.

Front 4

the ability to recover system operations after a disaster. Designing a comprehensive backup plan that includes backup storage, procedures, and maintenance

Back 4

Disaster Recovery

Front 5

are duplicate copies of key information, ideally stored in location other than the one where the informaiton is currently stored.

Back 5

Back ups

Front 6

sometimes referred to as shadow copies - are partial or full backups that are kept at the computer center for immediate recovery purposes.

Back 6

working copies

Front 7

usually refers to a location on the site of the computer center that is used to store information locally. It is designed and rated for fire, moisture, and pressure resistance.

Back 7

Onsite storage

Front 8

refers to a location away from the computer center where paper copies and backup media are kept.

Back 8

offsite storage

Front 9

helps an organization respond effectively when a disaster occurs.

Back 9

disaster recovery plan

Front 10

is a complete, comprehensive backup of all files on a disk or server.

Back 10

full backup

Front 11

is a partial backup that stores only the information that has been changed since the last full or the last incremental backup.

Back 11

incremental backup

Front 12

backs up any files that have been altered since the last full backup

Back 12

differential backup

Front 13

works on assumption that any information created on any system is stored forever.

Back 13

full archived method

Front 14

establishes a server that with large amounts of disk space whose sole purpose is to back up data.

Back 14

Backup server method

Front 15

is a location that can provide operations within hours of a failure. This type of site would have servers networks and telecommunications equipment in place to reestablish service in a short time.

Back 15

hot site

Front 16

requires the customer to do more work to become operational. it provide computer systems and compatible media capabilities.

Back 16

warm site

Front 17

is a facility that isn't immediately ready to use. It may provide a place for operations to resume, but it doesn't really provide the infrastructure to support those operations.

Back 17

cold site

Front 18

is an agreement between you or your company and a service provider

Back 18

Service level Agreements

Front 19

is the measure of the anticipated incidence of failure for a system or component.

Back 19

Mean time between failure(MTBF)

Front 20

is the measurement of how long it takes to repair a system or component once a failure occurs

Back 20

Mean time to repair(MTTR)

Front 21

refers to the storage and conditions of release of source code provided by a vendor.

Back 21

Code escrow

Front 22

deal primarily with computers and information provided by the company.

Back 22

acceptable use policy (AUP)

Front 23

are designed to reduce the risk of fraud and prevent other losses in an organization. It helps prevent an individual from embezzling money from a company.

Back 23

separation of duties policies

Front 24

the level of care used to maintain the confidentiality of private information. These policy specifies how information should be handled.

Back 24

due care policies

Front 25

refer to the authorization of individuals to access facilities or systems that contain information

Back 25

physical access control policy

Front 26

involves making decisions about what information is accessed, how it's accessed, and who is authorized to access it.

Back 26

Privilege management

Front 27

is the process of increasing permissions. Often it is done temporarily and innocently, but it can also be accomplished by exploiting local vulnerabilities.

Back 27

privilege escalation

Front 28

is the process of ensuring that policies, procedures and regulations are carried out in a manner consistent with organization standards

Back 28

auditing

Front 29

verify that accounts, groups, and roles are correctly assigned and that policies are being followed.

Back 29

privilege auditing