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🎯 DOMAIN 5: SECURITY OPERATIONS & DATA DEFENSE
If data is the new gold, this is how you mine, move, and melt it down safely.

STATUS: OPERATIONAL_SECURITY_ACTIVE | EXAM FOCUS: Medium-High | REAL-WORLD RELEVANCE: Critical
SUPPLEMENT: Deep Policies & Real-World Scenarios
VIBE: You don’t just follow policy — you architect it. Time to speak the language of control. 🧠⚖️


🧾 SECURITY OPERATIONS // 30-SECOND BRIEFING

The Absolute Core:

Why You Care:
If your data is a secret recipe 🍳:

Need the policy-level deep cuts? We break it down here.


notes

- data handling: life cycle {create, store, use, share, archive, destroy}
  > recognize which asset we need to protect = value, likelihood (attack vectors)
  > different risks, different handlings, different standards
  > osha vs hipaa -- different retention requirements
  > gdpr, local law/regulation
  > degaussing

- encryption: confidentiality, integrity
- hasing
- security awareness training
- data security event example
- common security policies: data handling, password, acceptable use policy (aup), bring your own device (byod), privacy, change management
- phishing, social engineering
- supporting security policies with procedures
- best practices of security awareness training
- the risks of change
- change management components in workplace: request for change, approval, rollback, documentation
- password protection
- event logging
  > firewalls, idp/ips, gateways, siem, remote authn servers, anti-malware
  > Egress monitoring and DLP

- systematric vs asymmetric encryption
- loggin and monitoring events
- configuration management overview: identification, baseline, change control, verification/audit, inventory, updates, patches
- data handling practices: classification, labeling, retention, destruction

more about degaussing…


>> DOMAIN_5_SECOPS_ENGAGED. POLICY_MODE_ACTIVE.
>> REMEMBER: GOOD SECURITY ISN'T A CHECKLIST — IT'S A MINDSET.


// You aren’t just storing data. You’re curating risk.
// If you don’t classify it, you can’t protect it. If you don’t log it, you can’t audit it. If you don’t encrypt it, you don’t own it.

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