Description
Assignment Question:
What is the value of having a database versus not having one? When would you want one (or not want one)?
Your responses should show that you’ve thought about what your peers’ initial posts stated. Your responses should continue the conversation, offer new ideas,
Reply 1
I agree entirely with the ideas made in this article. Limits on who owns what data and technologies are essential, particularly in today’s data-driven environment. A financial centre lacking a sufficient security system is used as an example to illustrate the potential risks. The CIA trinity of availability, integrity, and secrecy is unquestionably crucial as the cornerstone of a robust security system. It is also important to note that these elements are interdependent and essential for optimal system operation. I share the author’s belief that ensuring data and system security requires the CIA triad, and this write-up presents a compelling case for that belief.
Reply 2
With all of the issues made in this piece, I completely concur. The importance of establishing clearly defined boundaries for data and system ownership cannot be overstated. The post explains how ownership loss can lead to various security issues affecting the CIA triad principles of integrity, confidentiality, and availability. The instances given—such as potential HIPAA violations involving medical data—evidently demonstrate the real-world consequences of disobeying these restrictions. Additionally, the discussion is properly ordered, making it easier to follow the ideas’ natural progression. I enjoy how well-thought-out the argument is, and I think this post is a fantastic way to remind people how vital ownership is to ensuring the security of data and systems.