Technical cybersecurity architecture refers to the design and implementation of technical security measures to protect an organization’s information systems, networks, and products from cyber attacks. It involves identifying and assessing potential technical risks, and then implementing technical controls to mitigate or prevent those risks. This can include a wide range of technical measures such as firewalls, intrusion detection systems, encryption, network segmentation, access controls, product security best practices and more. Technical cybersecurity architecture is a critical aspect of an organization’s overall cybersecurity strategy, as it provides the foundational security controls necessary to protect the organization’s information assets, and the integrity and safety of their products. It should be designed to be flexible and adaptable, to allow for changes in technology and the threat landscape, and take into account the entire product lifecycle. It should also align with the overall goals and objectives of the organization, and be integrated into the organization’s overall IT and product development architecture.
Pragmatic threat modeling is a systematic approach to identifying and evaluating potential threats to a system or organization. It involves identifying the assets that need to be protected, the attackers who might target them, and the types of attacks that could be used. By analyzing these factors, organizations can develop strategies to mitigate or prevent the identified threats, and prioritize their efforts to address the most critical risks. Pragmatic threat modeling is an iterative process that is intended to be integrated into the development and maintenance of a system or organization, rather than being a one-time event.
Rzec have over 20 years of experience helping organizations improve their security posture.
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