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Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability, Overprotecting, Confidentiality …
Confidentiality
Sensitivity refers to the quality of information, which could cause harm or
damage if disclosed.
Discretion is an act of decision where an operator can influence or control
disclosure in order to minimize harm or damage.
Criticality The level to which information is mission critical is its measure of criticality. The higher the level of criticality, the more likely the need to maintain the confidentiality of the information.
Concealment is the act of hiding or preventing disclosure. Often concealment is viewed as a means of cover, obfuscation, or distraction. A related concept to concealment is security through obscurity, which is the concept of attempting to gain protection through hiding, silence, or secrecy.
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Privacy refers to keeping information confidential that is personally identifiable
or that might cause harm, embarrassment, or disgrace to someone if revealed.
Seclusion involves storing something in an out-of-the-way location, likely with strict access controls.
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Availability
Usability: The state of being easy to use or learn or being able to be understood and controlled by a subject
Accessibility: The assurance that the widest range of subjects can interact with a resource regardless of their capabilities or limitations
Timeliness: Being prompt, on time, within a reasonable time frame, or providing low-latency response.
Overprotecting, Confidentiality --- Restriction of availability
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