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The Brisbane Youth Strategy #2 - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Secure data storage collectively refers to the manual and automated computing processes and technologies used to ensure stored data security and integrity. This can include physical protection of the hardware on which the data is stored, as well as security software. Secure data storage is essential for organisations which deal with sensitive data, both in order to avoid data theft, as well as to ensure uninterrupted operations.
    - - For data to be “accurate” it must meet two criteria: form and content. Form means that the data must adhere to a standard format. This prevents
        Data should be correct, relevant and accurately represented.
    - - Dissemination is the process by which producers of microdata from surveys and from public and official statistics make their data available to other users. These users may include government officials, academic researchers, policymakers, and the general public. Data utilisation refers to the application of information for decision‐making in health care, statistical analysis, education, policy development and development of health care services, etc.
    - - Data ownership refers to both the possession of and responsibility for information.The control of information includes not just the ability to access, create, modify, package, derive benefit from, sell or remove data, but also the right to assign these access privileges to others These questions open a moral dilemma around data security responsibility. Any ambiguity in ownership can be used to off-set responsibility.
  - - - Confidentiality refers to protecting information from being accessed by unauthorised parties. Only authorised people can gain access to sensitive data. Data should be handled based on their required privacy, data should be encrypted, with a form of two-factor authentication to reach it and data must keep access control lists and other file permissions up to date. Failure to maintain confidentiality means that someone who shouldn't have access has managed to get it, through intentional behaviour or by accident. Such a failure of confidentiality, commonly known as a breach, typically cannot be remedied. Nearly all the major security incidents reported in the media today involve major losses of confidentiality.
    - - Integrity refers to ensuring the authenticity of information—that information is not altered, and that the source of the information is genuine. Thus, the assurance that the information is trustworthy and accurate Prototypes must ensure that employees are knowledgeable about compliance and regulatory requirements, using a backup and recovery software and finally, to make use of version control, access control, data logs and checksums. A failure of integrity has occurred because the price of a product was altered without any authorisation. A failure of integrity can also occur when a malicious attacker manages to redirects your traffic to a different website. In this case, the site you are directed to is not genuine.
    - - Availability means that information is accessible by authorised users. Prototypes must use preventative measures such as redundancy, failover and RAID. Ensure systems and applications stay updated and in case of data loss, ensure a Data Recovery and Business Continuity plan is in place. If an attacker is not able to compromise the first two elements of information security (confidentiality, integrity) they may try to execute attacks like denial of service (DoS) that would bring down the server, making the website unavailable to legitimate users due to lack of availability.