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CISSP · CISSP · Professional Certifications

CISSP Domain 1: Security and Risk Management

Risk management frameworks, security governance, and compliance concepts tested on the CISSP exam's first domain.

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41 basic cards for CISSP CISSP. Set 1 of 8 in CISSP Domain. It opens with "What is risk in information security?" and "Define an asset in the context of security". More Professional Certifications decks are listed below.

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What is risk in information security?
Show answerThe probability that a threat will exploit a vulnerability, resulting in a loss or impact to an asset
Define an asset in the context of security.
Show answerAnything of value to an organization that needs to be protected, including people, data, systems, and infrastructure
What is a threat?
Show answerAny potential cause or source of harm that may exploit a vulnerability and cause damage or loss
What is a vulnerability?
Show answerA weakness in a system, process, or control that can be exploited by a threat
Express the risk formula.
Show answerRisk = Threat x Vulnerability x Asset Value, or Risk = Probability of Threat x Impact
What is qualitative risk assessment?
Show answerA risk assessment method using subjective judgments and scales such as high, medium, low instead of numerical values
What is quantitative risk assessment?
Show answerA risk assessment method using numerical values and mathematical calculations to determine risk levels and expected losses
Define Annualized Loss Expectancy (ALE).
Show answerThe expected monetary loss per year, calculated as SLE multiplied by ARO
Define Single Loss Expectancy (SLE).
Show answerThe expected monetary loss from a single occurrence of a threat, calculated as Asset Value multiplied by Exposure Factor
Define Annualized Rate of Occurrence (ARO).
Show answerThe estimated number of times a threat is expected to occur within one year
What are the four primary risk response strategies?
Show answerRisk mitigation, risk avoidance, risk acceptance, and risk transfer
Define risk acceptance.
Show answerChoosing to accept the consequences and costs of a risk materializing rather than taking action to prevent it
Define risk mitigation.
Show answerImplementing controls or measures to reduce the likelihood or impact of a risk to an acceptable level
Define risk avoidance.
Show answerEliminating the activity, asset, or exposure that creates the risk entirely
Define risk transfer.
Show answerMoving or sharing the financial impact of a risk to a third party, typically through insurance or outsourcing

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