Technology safety

4. – Protecting information by encoding it so only authorized users can read it.
5. rules – Settings that control allowed and blocked network traffic.
7. hardening – Strengthening the operating system kernel to reduce vulnerabilities.
8. – Running programs in isolated environments to limit system access.
10. trust – A security model that trusts no user or device by default.
11. escalation – Gaining higher system permissions than originally allowed.
13. – Turning data into a fixed code to check if it has been changed.
15. keys – Secure cryptographic keys used for logging into systems without passwords.

1. exchange – Sharing encryption keys securely between two parties.
2. control – Managing who can view or use specific system resources.
3. – Replacing sensitive data with non-sensitive placeholders.
6. detection system – Monitoring systems for suspicious or malicious activity.
9. force attack – Trying many password combinations to gain access.
12. privilege – Giving users only the permissions they need to do their tasks.
14. boot – Ensuring only trusted software loads when a computer starts.