Physical threat space Flashcards

1
Q

Define safety

A

the condition of being protected from or unlikely to cause danger, risk, or injury.

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2
Q

Define Security

A

the state of being free from danger or threat.

Guard against the loss of life?

Maintain the normal state of society? Whatever that is

Protect the vital machinery of the society? The Critical National Infrastructure

Mitigate the risks

Protect societal ideals

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3
Q

Define threat

A

Is what we try to protect against:

  • A statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action
    on someone in retribution for something done or not done.
  • A person or thing likely to cause damage or danger.
  • Anything that can exploit a vulnerability, intentionally or accidentally, and obtain,
    damage, or destroy an asset.
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4
Q

Define vulnerability

A

A vulnerability is a weakness or gap in our protection efforts.

• The degree of loss resulting from the occurrence of the phenomenon. Weaknesses or gaps in a security programme that can be exploited by threats to gain unauthorized access to an asset.

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5
Q

Define Risk

A

A situation involving exposure to danger. The potential for loss, damage or destruction of an asset as a result of a threat
exploiting a vulnerability.

Risk is the intersection of assets, threats, and vulnerabilities.

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6
Q

Define Hazard

A

The probability of occurrence of a potentially damaging phenomenon

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7
Q

What is a risk matrix?

A

A risk matrix is a matrix that is used during risk assessment to define the level of risk by considering the category of probability or likelihood against the category of consequence

This is a simple mechanism to increase visibility of risks and assist management decision making. Risk is the lack of certainty about the outcome of making a particular choice.

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8
Q

Axis of risk matrix?

A
x = likelihood
y = impact
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9
Q

Threat space levels (6)

A
Cellular
Individual
Groups of individuals
Nation States
Global
Space
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10
Q

What is the balance of security (7)

A

• Freedom of movement of the individual

• Protection of privacy and personal data
ownership

  • The presumption of innocence
  • The control of risk perception within society
  • Implementation costs
  • The development of trust between states
  • Security practices should be based on evidence not prejudice
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11
Q

Cardinal point specifications - 5 S’s

A
Specificity
Selectivity
Sensitivity
Speed of response
Stability
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12
Q

Cardinal point specifications - Specificity define

A

The ability to detect the target analyte and no other

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13
Q

Cardinal Point Specifications - Selectivity define

A

ability to detect analyte in a sample containing other admixtures and contaminates

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14
Q

Cardinal Point Specifications - sensitivity define

A

minimum amount of analyte that can be detected with confidence - limit of detection

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15
Q

Cardinal Point Specifications - speed of response

A

time take to collect, analyse, determine agent of concern and produce a warning

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16
Q

Cardinal Point Specifications - stability define

A

susceptibility to ambient disturbances in and around detection system - operating parameters eg temperature, humidity, pressure etc

17
Q

5 R’s

A
reproducibility
repeatability
reliability
range
resolution
18
Q

5R’s - reproducibility define

A

ability to generate 2 identical results for a duplicate setup - precision and accuracy of sensor, ability to produce a mean value close to the true mean value when measured more than once.

19
Q

5R’s repeatability - define

A

ability of a senor to repeat a measurement when put back into same environment

20
Q

5R’s reliability - define

A

how it reacts to harsh environments without the need for maintenance

21
Q

5R’s range - define

A

max/min distance from sample system needs to work

22
Q

5R’s resolution

A

ability to detect small differences

23
Q

Other factors for sensor choice

A
Low false positive rate
multi analyte detection
continuous/batch sensing
ease of operations
ease of manufacture
SWAP - size, weight and power
Cost - whole life
Obsolescence