As
the same computer networks become increasingly important to organisational
business processes, cyber criminals continue to target organisational computer
networks. In the business and government planning process, strategic planning
and addressing IT security threats play an important role. This quantitative
study examines whether it is possible to effectively apply the Latin Square
Design (LSD) model to the prioritisation of cybersecurity threats and to relate
in-depth measures of information assurance protection to those threats. The methods used in
this study consisted of scanning 10 cybersecurity websites such as the US CERT
(United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team) Department of Homeland
Security and the SANS Institute (SysAdmin, Audit, Network and Security) using
the Likert Scale Model for the top ten list of cyber threats facing
organisations on the website and in-depth network defence steps to combat them.
In order to decide whether the Likert scale and the LSD model could be
effectively implemented to prioritise information assurance steps to secure
organisational computing devices, a comparison of each cyber security
vulnerability was then made using LSD. The study results refute the H0 null
hypothesis that LSD does not affect the relationship between the top ten
cybersecurity threat based variables rating of 10 cybersecurity websites and
the independent safety variables in depth measures used to defend
organisational devices against cyber-attacks.
Author(s) Details
Hutchinson Community College, Hutchinson, Kansas, USA.
View Book :- https://bp.bookpi.org/index.php/bpi/catalog/book/308
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