2.2.B.5When adversaries gain physical access to a device and its ports, they can plug in a keylogger or external drive containing malware, which could allow them to collect data from a user or possibly even to gain control of the…Learning objective: Explain how threats can exploit common physical vulnerabilities to cause loss, damage, disruption, or destruction to assets.
2.4.A.1Cameras can capture a visual record of an adversary’s malicious activity. The feed from a camera should be recorded and monitored for maximum effect. Recordings can be especially helpful in after-incident investigations.Learning objective: Identify ways security controls can detect physical attacks.
4.1.A.4Embedded computers are devices that are part of a machine. Embedded devices have specific instruction sets for interfacing with the specialized components of the machine they’re embedded in. Embedded computers tend to be…Learning objective: Identify types of computing devices.
AP Networking alignment
4.5.A.2Direct access to network-connected devices, data theft, or equipment tampering may occur when an unauthorized individual gains physical access to secure areas. Tactics such as tailgating, piggybacking, or theft of laptops and…Learning objective: Identify the impacts of common threats and vulnerabilities in a managed network.
4.5.B.3Physical security controls to reduce the impact of direct access to network-connected devices include: • installing fencing, cameras, and on-site security to deter unauthorized access • using card readers and access control…Learning objective: Determine appropriate security controls to limit the impacts of common threats and vulnerabilities in a managed network.
4.6.B.2Monitoring and alerting tools help ensure availability by enabling rapid detection of failures or suspicious activity.Learning objective: Identify ways to improve the reliability and availability of networked systems.