Physical + Logical Security
Physical Security and Logical Security are two essential components of an organization's overall security strategy. Here’s a breakdown of each:
Physical Security:
Definition: Protects the physical assets of an organization, including buildings, equipment, and people.
Key Elements:
Access Control: Use of locks, security guards, and ID badges to restrict entry to sensitive areas.
Surveillance: Cameras and alarm systems to monitor premises and deter unauthorized access.
Environmental Controls: Measures to protect against natural disasters (e.g., fire alarms, flood defenses).
Infrastructure Protection: Securing hardware like servers and data centers from physical threats.
Logical Security:
Definition: Protects digital assets, including data, applications, and networks, through technology and policies.
Key Elements:
Access Control: User authentication methods (e.g., passwords, biometrics) to restrict access to systems and data.
Encryption: Protecting data in transit and at rest to prevent unauthorized access.
Firewalls and Intrusion Detection Systems: Monitoring and controlling incoming and outgoing network traffic to prevent attacks.
Policies and Procedures: Establishing guidelines for data usage, incident response, and user training to maintain security.
Importance of Both:
Complementary Nature: Physical security prevents unauthorized physical access to systems, while logical security safeguards data and applications from cyber threats.
Comprehensive Protection: Together, they create a robust security posture that protects an organization’s assets from a wide range of threats.
Minecraft:
Physical = where the server is located (away from the other team)
Logical = stopping the other team from connecting to your Join Code
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