Open-source intelligence (OSINT)
Open-source intelligence (OSINT): The practice of gathering, analyzing, and disseminating information from publicly available sources. It is used by law enforcement, intelligence agencies, and businesses to gather information about potential threats or targets. Examples include social media monitoring, web scraping, and public records research.
NIST Forensic process – Reporting
NIST Forensic process – Reporting: Reporting is the final phase in the NIST Forensic Process, where the findings from the analysis stage are documented in a clear, comprehensive, and accessible manner. This report is expected to present the evidence, methodology, and conclusions in a way that can be understood by both technical and non-technical audiences, […]
No notice assessment
No notice assessment: No notice assessments are unannounced evaluations or tests performed to assess the effectiveness of an organization’s security posture. By simulating a realistic scenario without forewarning, these assessments can provide a more accurate representation of how an organization would respond to an actual incident or threat.
Non-Conductive, Non-Toxic Liquid Suppressants (NOVEC)
Non-Conductive, Non-Toxic Liquid Suppressants (NOVEC): Non-Conductive, Non-Toxic Liquid Suppressants, marketed under the brand name NOVEC, are fire suppression solutions designed for use in environments with sensitive electronic equipment, such as data centers. These suppressants extinguish fires without causing damage to hardware or leaving harmful residues, ensuring the safety of both the equipment and the facility.
Nonintrusive monitoring
Nonintrusive monitoring: The observation and measurement of system activity in a way that does not affect the operation or performance of the system. This could involve gathering and analyzing log files, traffic patterns, or user behavior while minimizing impact on the system and its users.
Network-attached storage (NAS)
Network-attached storage (NAS): A dedicated device that provides shared storage services to devices connected to a network. It allows multiple users and diverse client devices to retrieve data from a centralized disk capacity. Users on a local area network (LAN) access the NAS via a standard Ethernet connection. NAS is useful for backing up, sharing […]