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Hello, everyone. This is Susan Bradley for CSO Online. Over the weekend, I dealt with
a misbehaving server that reminded me that no matter how small or how large you are,
you need to have a security disaster toolkit or a checklist at the ready should any event
occur. But as we move away from on premises, servers to cloud servers, perhaps you need
to rereview that checklist and see if there's any changes you need to make.
At a minimum, you need to review your security checklist at least once a year, if not more
often, and especially if you have any major migrations or big changes or plans in the
works.. Now to start NIST, the National Institute of Standards and Technology have several documents
online regarding disaster plans and checklists, and it's a way to get started. So if you don't
have your own checklists, start here. In addition, the SANS organization has a disaster recovery
plan policy and many other policy resources that you can check out on their site. Now,
for many years, the standard operational procedure to deal with a device, especially one that
you thought would be attacked or taken over, was you turned off the device and isolated
them to ensure that you maintain the log files and evidence. Well, now the standard device
may be it depends depending on where the device is located and what exactly it is. Instead
of taking the device off line instead, you may flip that device to an isolated network
for future investigation. So don't just knee jerk turn off the device. Think about where
it is and what ways you have to access. When you're investigating workstations and servers,
you want to ensure that your processes include backup. The devices are made to ensure the
/ˈevədəns/
Factual proof that helps to establish the truth. be or show evidence of.
/ˈsərvər/
person or thing that serves. People who give food to others at a table.
/THôt/
Ideas of a particular group. To have an idea, opinion or belief about something.
/mīˈɡrāSH(ə)n/
seasonal movement of animals from one region to another. Processes of moving to live in another place.
/ˈpräˌses/
series of actions towards achieving something. Sets of changes that occur slowly and naturally. To deal with official forms in the way required.
/ˈsəmˌTHiNG/
used for emphasis with following adjective functioning as adverb. thing that is unspecified or unknown.