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CSSLP: Certified Secure Software Lifecycle Professional
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Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
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Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Information Security Models
Implementation detail of the design is independent of the design itself. Reviewing the design itself will not result in the compromise of the sageguards of the software
Indicator of magnitude risk in a year ALE = SLE * ARO
Access Control Models - Access Matrix - Take-Grant - BLP (Bell La-Padula) - State machine - Integrity Models - Biba Model - Clark-Wilson Model - Information Flow Models - Non-Interference - Chinese Wall (Brewer and Nash) model
Provides a common glossary of terms and definitions - Overview and introduction to the ISMS family of standards that covered: Requirement definitions - Detailed guidance of PDCA process - Sector Specific guidelines and conformity assessement for ISMS
2. ISO/IEC 9216
Guidelines for quality software products - Six external quality characteristics to measure quality of software: functionality - reliability - usability - efficiency - maintainability - portability
Security controls applied after a threat has been materialized
Preventive Controls: control of media access and disposal - securing wiring closets etx. - Detection Controls: cameras and motion detectors
Performance impact - Information Overload - Capacity impact - Configuration Interfaces protection - Audit log protection
3. Error and exception management
Specifies the requirements for establishing - implementing - operating - monitoring - reviewing - maintaining and improving a documented ISMS
Concept aims at ensuring that unintended and unreliable behavior of the software is explicitly handled - while maintaining a secure state and protection against CIA threats - Errors and exception messages should be non verbose and explicit - Software
Security concept aims at: identity of an entity (person or resource) is specified in the format that the software is expecting it - Validates or verifies the identity information that has been supplied
The incorporation of security concept in the requirements - design - code - release - and disposal phases of the SDLC - include: - Confidentiality - integrity - availability - authentication - authorization - auditing - Session management - Error/exc
4. Security profile of a software
Security concept aims at: identity of an entity (person or resource) is specified in the format that the software is expecting it - Validates or verifies the identity information that has been supplied
The incorporation of security concept in the requirements - design - code - release - and disposal phases of the SDLC - include: - Confidentiality - integrity - availability - authentication - authorization - auditing - Session management - Error/exc
Security controls applied to mitigate a threat before it materializes
Likely to be replaced by ISO/IEC 30001 under development - Provides standards for IS risk Management
5. Risk management process
Confidentiality - Integrity - Availability
Risk based information security strategy assessment methodology - developed by SEI in conjunction of US-CERT - Performed in 3 phases: Build asset based threat profile - Identify infrastructure vulnerabilities - develop security strategy and plans
Microsoft Methodologies of Risk Management and it comprised the following steps: Assessment of assets - security risks
Balancing act between the protection of IT assets and the cost of implementing software security controls so that the risk is handled approprietely. It includes: Preliminary assessement for the need of security controls - Identification of security c
6. Auditing
Protection against unauthorized information disclosure. It helps maintaining privacy
estimate potential loss of a single incident: SLE = Asset value * EF(%)
Development guide - Code Review Guide - Testing Guide
Passive detective control - security concepts in which critical and business transactions are logged to build a history of events to be used in troubleshooting and forensic evidence - At a minimum - audit fields should include who - where - when - a
7. OWASP testing guide
Security concept aims at: identity of an entity (person or resource) is specified in the format that the software is expecting it - Validates or verifies the identity information that has been supplied
Specified requirements for a cryptographic module for 4 increasing qualitative level (1-4) intended to cover a wide range of potential application and environment
Covers the necessary procedures and tools to validate software assurance
Concept aims at ensuring that unintended and unreliable behavior of the software is explicitly handled - while maintaining a secure state and protection against CIA threats - Errors and exception messages should be non verbose and explicit - Software
8. Compartmentalization
Microsoft Methodologies of Risk Management and it comprised the following steps: Assessment of assets - security risks
Still under development - aimsto address ISMS implementation guidance
Successful completion of a critical task is dependent on 2 or more conditions that need to be met
Security functionality is easy to use and transparent
9. ISO/IEC 27001:2005
Security concept aims at: identity of an entity (person or resource) is specified in the format that the software is expecting it - Validates or verifies the identity information that has been supplied
Likely to be replaced by ISO/IEC 30001 under development - Provides standards for IS risk Management
Specifies the requirements for establishing - implementing - operating - monitoring - reviewing - maintaining and improving a documented ISMS
Addresses the deniability of actions taken by either a user or the software on behalf of the user - Can be accomplished by auditing access information
10. Authorization
Design to mitigate any single source of complete compromise
Concept aims at ensuring that the appropriate levels of protection are provided to secure configurable parameters that are needed for the software to run
Support policies at a granular and specific level - Can be characterized as internal and external
Aims at controlling the access of a subject to an object based on rights and privileges granted to the requestor by the owner of the data or system - or according to a policy - Layered on top authentication and must not precede authentication unless
11. FIPS 201
Specifies the architecture and technical requirements for a common identified standard for federal employee and contractors
Microsoft SRMD (Security Risk Management Discipline) - Vulnerability oriented risk management - Charles Le Grand - Morana Risk Management Activities - Cigital Risk Management Methods
SSE - CMM De-facto standard metric for evaluating security engineering practices for the organization or customer
Addresses the deniability of actions taken by either a user or the software on behalf of the user - Can be accomplished by auditing access information
12. Confidentiality
Use directed graph to specify the rights that a subject can transfer to an object or that a subject can take from another subject
SSE - CMM De-facto standard metric for evaluating security engineering practices for the organization or customer
Protection against unauthorized information disclosure. It helps maintaining privacy
Iron triangle constraint (schedule - scope - budget) - Security as an afterthought - Security versus usability
13. OWASP Top 10
Periodic publication by OWASP for top 10 Web application security vulnerabilites
Risk calculation and rating methodology that are often used with STRIDE - Rating performed accross 5 dimensions: Damage potential - Reproducibility - Exploitability - Affected users - Discoverability
Access request by a subject to an object is mediated each time and every time.
Mechanisms by which threats to software and systems can be mitigated. These mechanisms may be technical - administrative or physical. Improper implementation of these mechanism may become a threat to the system
14. Vulnerabilities repositories
Microsoft SRMD (Security Risk Management Discipline) - Vulnerability oriented risk management - Charles Le Grand - Morana Risk Management Activities - Cigital Risk Management Methods
Security Concepts that need to be considered when designing and architecting software: Least privilege - Compartmentalization (separation of duties) - Defense in depth - Fail Secure - Keep it simple - Complete mediation - Open Design - Least common m
Comprehensive guides for degining - developing and deploying secure Web applications and Web Services - Intended audiences are architects - developers - consultant - and auditors
US-CERT Vulnerability Notes - Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) - Open Source Vulnerability Database - Common Vulnerabilities and exposure (CVE) - Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE)
15. Security Controls
Mechanisms by which threats to software and systems can be mitigated. These mechanisms may be technical - administrative or physical. Improper implementation of these mechanism may become a threat to the system
Supporting Controls: Identification - crptographic key management - security administration - system protections - Preventive Controls: authentication - authorization - access control enforcement - non repudiation - Detection and recovering controls:
Covers the necessary procedures and tools to validate software assurance
The incorporation of security concept in the requirements - design - code - release - and disposal phases of the SDLC - include: - Confidentiality - integrity - availability - authentication - authorization - auditing - Session management - Error/exc
16. Phsychological acceptability
Entity should have the minimum access level access right to do the jo- The right is given for a minimum amount of time necessary to complete the job
Successful completion of a critical task is dependent on 2 or more conditions that need to be met
Security functionality is easy to use and transparent
Software or data it processed must be accessible by only those who are authorized - It must be accessible only at the time that it is required.
17. FIPS140-2 (Security requirement for cryptographic modules)
Security Concepts that need to be considered when designing and architecting software: Least privilege - Compartmentalization (separation of duties) - Defense in depth - Fail Secure - Keep it simple - Complete mediation - Open Design - Least common m
Specified requirements for a cryptographic module for 4 increasing qualitative level (1-4) intended to cover a wide range of potential application and environment
Performance impact - Information Overload - Capacity impact - Configuration Interfaces protection - Audit log protection
Specifies at a high level the 'what' and 'why' for security - Provides the framework and point of reference that can be used to measure an organization's posture - requires support of executive management to be effective and enforceable
18. Take-Grant Model
Support policies at a granular and specific level - Can be characterized as internal and external
Use directed graph to specify the rights that a subject can transfer to an object or that a subject can take from another subject
Supporting Controls: Identification - crptographic key management - security administration - system protections - Preventive Controls: authentication - authorization - access control enforcement - non repudiation - Detection and recovering controls:
Ability to determine the actions and behaviors of a single individual within a system and to identify that particular individual
19. Vulnerability
Access Control Models - Access Matrix - Take-Grant - BLP (Bell La-Padula) - State machine - Integrity Models - Biba Model - Clark-Wilson Model - Information Flow Models - Non-Interference - Chinese Wall (Brewer and Nash) model
Specifies the architecture and technical requirements for a common identified standard for federal employee and contractors
A weakness or flaw that could be accidentally triggered or intentionally exploited by an attacker - resulting in the breach or breakdown of the security policy
Addresses the deniability of actions taken by either a user or the software on behalf of the user - Can be accomplished by auditing access information
20. Threat
A possibility that an unwanted - unintended - or harmful event may occur and resulted in an incident. The source can be a vulnerability.
Preventive Controls: Detection Controls: e.g background checks - periodic review of security controls - Recovery controls:
Concepts aim at mitigating disclosure - alteration - and destruction threats. These are supporting concepts to the core security objectives of CIA
Guidelines for quality software products - Six external quality characteristics to measure quality of software: functionality - reliability - usability - efficiency - maintainability - portability
21. General security concept
A weakness or flaw that could be accidentally triggered or intentionally exploited by an attacker - resulting in the breach or breakdown of the security policy
Concepts aim at mitigating disclosure - alteration - and destruction threats. These are supporting concepts to the core security objectives of CIA
Mechanisms by which threats to software and systems can be mitigated. These mechanisms may be technical - administrative or physical. Improper implementation of these mechanism may become a threat to the system
Security concept aims at: identity of an entity (person or resource) is specified in the format that the software is expecting it - Validates or verifies the identity information that has been supplied
22. Annual Rate of Occurence (ARO)
Support for accreditation and certification bodies that audit and certify ISMS
Number of incidents that can be expected in a year
The likelihood that a threat can result into an incident. This is the overall risk of a system
estimate potential loss of a single incident: SLE = Asset value * EF(%)
23. DREAD
A possibility that an unwanted - unintended - or harmful event may occur and resulted in an incident. The source can be a vulnerability.
Risk calculation and rating methodology that are often used with STRIDE - Rating performed accross 5 dimensions: Damage potential - Reproducibility - Exploitability - Affected users - Discoverability
Design to mitigate any single source of complete compromise
Specified requirements for a cryptographic module for 4 increasing qualitative level (1-4) intended to cover a wide range of potential application and environment
24. Authentication
Protection against unauthorized information disclosure. It helps maintaining privacy
Security concept aims at: identity of an entity (person or resource) is specified in the format that the software is expecting it - Validates or verifies the identity information that has been supplied
Specifies at a high level the 'what' and 'why' for security - Provides the framework and point of reference that can be used to measure an organization's posture - requires support of executive management to be effective and enforceable
Design to mitigate any single source of complete compromise
25. Benefits of coding standards
Concept aims at ensuring that the appropriate levels of protection are provided to secure configurable parameters that are needed for the software to run
Consistency in style - Maintainability - Less prone to error and exposure when security is taken into consideration in the standards
Periodic publication by OWASP for top 10 Web application security vulnerabilites
Uses comprehensive penetration testing to test the strength of the security software in order to predict and analyze vulnerabilities
26. Single point failure
Support for accreditation and certification bodies that audit and certify ISMS
Risk based information security strategy assessment methodology - developed by SEI in conjunction of US-CERT - Performed in 3 phases: Build asset based threat profile - Identify infrastructure vulnerabilities - develop security strategy and plans
Design to mitigate any single source of complete compromise
Number of incidents that can be expected in a year
27. Residual Risk
Aims at controlling the access of a subject to an object based on rights and privileges granted to the requestor by the owner of the data or system - or according to a policy - Layered on top authentication and must not precede authentication unless
Successful completion of a critical task is dependent on 2 or more conditions that need to be met
Risk remains after the implementation of mitigating security controls
Coding Standards (internal) - PCI DSS - NIST Standards - ISO Standards - Federal Information Processing Standards
28. FIPS 197 (Advance Cryptographic standards - AES)
Specifies an approved cryptographic algorithm to ensure the confidentiality of electronic data
Concepts aim at mitigating disclosure - alteration - and destruction threats. These are supporting concepts to the core security objectives of CIA
Supporting Controls: Identification - crptographic key management - security administration - system protections - Preventive Controls: authentication - authorization - access control enforcement - non repudiation - Detection and recovering controls:
Entity should have the minimum access level access right to do the jo- The right is given for a minimum amount of time necessary to complete the job
29. Examples of Security Standards
Iron triangle constraint (schedule - scope - budget) - Security as an afterthought - Security versus usability
Design to mitigate any single source of complete compromise
Coding Standards (internal) - PCI DSS - NIST Standards - ISO Standards - Federal Information Processing Standards
Number of incidents that can be expected in a year
30. Technical Controls
Protection against unauthorized information disclosure. It helps maintaining privacy
Software or data it processed must be accessible by only those who are authorized - It must be accessible only at the time that it is required.
Security concept aims at: identity of an entity (person or resource) is specified in the format that the software is expecting it - Validates or verifies the identity information that has been supplied
Supporting Controls: Identification - crptographic key management - security administration - system protections - Preventive Controls: authentication - authorization - access control enforcement - non repudiation - Detection and recovering controls:
31. Total Risk
The likelihood that a threat can result into an incident. This is the overall risk of a system
Concepts aim at mitigating disclosure - alteration - and destruction threats. These are supporting concepts to the core security objectives of CIA
Requires the incorporation of security concept in the requirements - design - code - release - and disposal phases of the SDLC
Specifies at a high level the 'what' and 'why' for security - Provides the framework and point of reference that can be used to measure an organization's posture - requires support of executive management to be effective and enforceable
32. ISO/IEC 27005:2008
Successful completion of a critical task is dependent on 2 or more conditions that need to be met
Risk calculation and rating methodology that are often used with STRIDE - Rating performed accross 5 dimensions: Damage potential - Reproducibility - Exploitability - Affected users - Discoverability
Dependability - Trustworthiness : MInimum number or no vulnerabilities - Resilience : Resistant or tolerant of attacks and able to recover quickly with as little harm as possible
Likely to be replaced by ISO/IEC 30001 under development - Provides standards for IS risk Management
33. ISO/IEC 27002:2005
Provides Common Criteria to evaluate IT security product
Authentication
Technical - Management - Operational
Replacement of ISO 17799 standards - Provide guidelines for effective security management practices - Outlines control objectives and controls in diverse areas of ISMS
34. Categories of controls
Manual that provides understanding on how to detect Web application vulnerabilities in code review and what safeguards can be taken to address them
The incorporation of security concept in the requirements - design - code - release - and disposal phases of the SDLC - include: - Confidentiality - integrity - availability - authentication - authorization - auditing - Session management - Error/exc
Security Concepts that need to be considered when designing and architecting software: Least privilege - Compartmentalization (separation of duties) - Defense in depth - Fail Secure - Keep it simple - Complete mediation - Open Design - Least common m
Technical - Management - Operational
35. Software security risk management methodologies
Microsoft SRMD (Security Risk Management Discipline) - Vulnerability oriented risk management - Charles Le Grand - Morana Risk Management Activities - Cigital Risk Management Methods
Concepts aim at mitigating disclosure - alteration - and destruction threats. These are supporting concepts to the core security objectives of CIA
Ability to determine the actions and behaviors of a single individual within a system and to identify that particular individual
Guidelines for quality software products - Six external quality characteristics to measure quality of software: functionality - reliability - usability - efficiency - maintainability - portability
36. ISO/IEC 15408
Uses comprehensive penetration testing to test the strength of the security software in order to predict and analyze vulnerabilities
Software or data it processed must be accessible by only those who are authorized - It must be accessible only at the time that it is required.
Dependability - Trustworthiness : MInimum number or no vulnerabilities - Resilience : Resistant or tolerant of attacks and able to recover quickly with as little harm as possible
Provides Common Criteria to evaluate IT security product
37. Security Risk Management Discipline
Security functionality is easy to use and transparent
Microsoft Methodologies of Risk Management and it comprised the following steps: Assessment of assets - security risks
Preventive Controls: Detection Controls: e.g background checks - periodic review of security controls - Recovery controls:
US-CERT Vulnerability Notes - Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) - Open Source Vulnerability Database - Common Vulnerabilities and exposure (CVE) - Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE)
38. Integrity
A set of comprehensive requirements aimed at protecting payment account data security - 12 foundational requirements mapped into 6 control objectives - Requirement 6 and its subrequirements are directly related to software security - develop and main
A possibility that an unwanted - unintended - or harmful event may occur and resulted in an incident. The source can be a vulnerability.
Protection against improper data alteration. It is a measure of software resiliency and pertains to the modification of data and the reliable function of the software - Data is internally and externally consistent
Predetermined number of user error allowed before recording it as a security violation
39. EALs levels
Support for accreditation and certification bodies that audit and certify ISMS
estimate potential loss of a single incident: SLE = Asset value * EF(%)
Functionally tested - Structurally tested - Methodically tested and checked - Methodically designed - tested and reviewed - Semiformally designed - and tested - Semiformally verified design and tested - Formally verified designed and tested
Specifies the requirements for establishing - implementing - operating - monitoring - reviewing - maintaining and improving a documented ISMS
40. Challenges in implementing auditing/logging
Addresses the deniability of actions taken by either a user or the software on behalf of the user - Can be accomplished by auditing access information
Ability to determine the actions and behaviors of a single individual within a system and to identify that particular individual
Security functionality is easy to use and transparent
Performance impact - Information Overload - Capacity impact - Configuration Interfaces protection - Audit log protection
41. Holistic Security in software
Requires the incorporation of security concept in the requirements - design - code - release - and disposal phases of the SDLC
Access request by a subject to an object is mediated each time and every time.
Risk remains after the implementation of mitigating security controls
Secure applicatios running on secure hosts (systems) in a secure network
42. Annual Loss Expectancy (ALE)
Mechanisms by which threats to software and systems can be mitigated. These mechanisms may be technical - administrative or physical. Improper implementation of these mechanism may become a threat to the system
Indicator of magnitude risk in a year ALE = SLE * ARO
Specified requirements for a cryptographic module for 4 increasing qualitative level (1-4) intended to cover a wide range of potential application and environment
Concepts aim at mitigating disclosure - alteration - and destruction threats. These are supporting concepts to the core security objectives of CIA
43. Open design
Guidelines for quality software products - Six external quality characteristics to measure quality of software: functionality - reliability - usability - efficiency - maintainability - portability
Implementation detail of the design is independent of the design itself. Reviewing the design itself will not result in the compromise of the sageguards of the software
Dependability - Trustworthiness : MInimum number or no vulnerabilities - Resilience : Resistant or tolerant of attacks and able to recover quickly with as little harm as possible
SSE - CMM De-facto standard metric for evaluating security engineering practices for the organization or customer
44. OWASP Code Review Guide
Ability to determine the actions and behaviors of a single individual within a system and to identify that particular individual
Support DAC - Subject's capabilities are defined by the triple (object - rights and random numbers) - Random number in the triple is used to prevent a replay or spoofing of the triple's source - Column of the access matrix are called ACLs - Rows are
Addresses the deniability of actions taken by either a user or the software on behalf of the user - Can be accomplished by auditing access information
Manual that provides understanding on how to detect Web application vulnerabilities in code review and what safeguards can be taken to address them
45. Operation Controls
Iron triangle constraint (schedule - scope - budget) - Security as an afterthought - Security versus usability
Security Concepts that need to be considered when designing and architecting software: Least privilege - Compartmentalization (separation of duties) - Defense in depth - Fail Secure - Keep it simple - Complete mediation - Open Design - Least common m
Preventive Controls: control of media access and disposal - securing wiring closets etx. - Detection Controls: cameras and motion detectors
Aims at mitigating session hijacking (MITM attack). Requires that session token is unique and that user session is tracked to detect and prevent session hijacking
46. Configurations Parameters Management
Concept aims at ensuring that the appropriate levels of protection are provided to secure configurable parameters that are needed for the software to run
Replacement of ISO 17799 standards - Provide guidelines for effective security management practices - Outlines control objectives and controls in diverse areas of ISMS
Secure applicatios running on secure hosts (systems) in a secure network
estimate potential loss of a single incident: SLE = Asset value * EF(%)
47. Clipping level
Secure applicatios running on secure hosts (systems) in a secure network
US-CERT Vulnerability Notes - Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) - Open Source Vulnerability Database - Common Vulnerabilities and exposure (CVE) - Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE)
Predetermined number of user error allowed before recording it as a security violation
A possibility that an unwanted - unintended - or harmful event may occur and resulted in an incident. The source can be a vulnerability.
48. Complete mediation
Risk based information security strategy assessment methodology - developed by SEI in conjunction of US-CERT - Performed in 3 phases: Build asset based threat profile - Identify infrastructure vulnerabilities - develop security strategy and plans
Access request by a subject to an object is mediated each time and every time.
A possibility that an unwanted - unintended - or harmful event may occur and resulted in an incident. The source can be a vulnerability.
Covers the necessary procedures and tools to validate software assurance
49. PCI DSS
Security controls applied to mitigate a threat before it materializes
Guidelines for quality software products - Six external quality characteristics to measure quality of software: functionality - reliability - usability - efficiency - maintainability - portability
A set of comprehensive requirements aimed at protecting payment account data security - 12 foundational requirements mapped into 6 control objectives - Requirement 6 and its subrequirements are directly related to software security - develop and main
Specifies the architecture and technical requirements for a common identified standard for federal employee and contractors
50. Session Management
Supporting Controls: Identification - crptographic key management - security administration - system protections - Preventive Controls: authentication - authorization - access control enforcement - non repudiation - Detection and recovering controls:
Provides Common Criteria to evaluate IT security product
Aims at mitigating session hijacking (MITM attack). Requires that session token is unique and that user session is tracked to detect and prevent session hijacking
Provides a common glossary of terms and definitions - Overview and introduction to the ISMS family of standards that covered: Requirement definitions - Detailed guidance of PDCA process - Sector Specific guidelines and conformity assessement for ISMS
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