You are designing a system for a law firm that represents multiple competing corporations. The system must: - Prevent lawyers from accessing case files of competing clients - Ensure paralegals can enter data but only senior attorneys can approve filings - Maintain confidentiality of client records Which combination of models is most relevant here? A. Bell–LaPadula and Biba B. Clark–Wilson and Brewer–Nash C. Bell–LaPadula and Clark–Wilson D. Brewer–Nash and Biba

Hey everyone! Just got back home and super excited to share. I passed my CISSP exam! It was totally worth it, and I’m incredibly grateful for all the support along the way. For anyone curious, I didn’t read any books. Instead, I ✅ Went through ACI Learning’s video course on Coursera twice ✅ Completed Mike’s course on LinkedIn twice ✅ Watched Pete Zerger’s course, first at normal speed, then much faster on the second round ✅ Used mind maps once 2 days ago ✅ Attended community study sessions Huge thanks to Rebecca, Venket, Chris, Shane, Claudie, and everyone else who made this possible. Couldn’t have done it without this awesome community! 🙏

An organization maintains a minimum set of recommended settings for each security control to safeguard the Confidentiality, Integrity, and Availability (CIA) of information and information assets. The organization also performs scoping and tailoring activities to meet the security properties of a given configuration. Which of the following BEST describes the situation outlined in the scenario? A Security guidelines B Security baselines C Security standards D Security procedure

Peter is reviewing the remote access technologies used by his organization and would like to eliminate the use of any techniques that do not include built-in encryption. Which of the following approaches should he retain? (Select all that apply.) A RDP B Telnet C SSH D Dial-up

I started in Sept 2024 Exam Date Dec 7 2024 Completed in 1h 30m Question 110? My exam was mostly the wordy questions, maybe 5 one line questions. I was between projects and felt this would be a good time to get this off of my plate. I had no specific routine, just used something on my list. Now I would say that I spent most of my time in practice questions/exams. I felt that was a way to weed out what I knew. If I was really weak in an area I would use both books and freshen up my knowledge. I did a lot of QOD (Question of the day) or a quick 10 in the apps, this could be anytime when I first got up, before bed, if I woke up in the middle of the night, waiting at a doctors office etc. If I began to memorize the answers to questions I would move to another app, or in the case of LearnZapp I would go through all of the questions in 1 domain. I noticed as I was doing questions, my average time was in the 17 seconds range sometimes less, but my score was not changing very much. So I devised my own hack to get a feeling for time. I set my phone to 1 minute 20 seconds (3 hours divided by 125 questions = 1 m 26 s) The I would take a Quick 10 or maybe 30 questions, watching the clock, even if I knew the answer at least let a minute go by to "feel" how much time was left. Android Apps CISSP Test 3.6.0 (Free Version) 20% of the questions Pocket Prep 3.19.0 (2 Months of Premium) to access 1000 question CISSP - CCSP - SSCP - ISC2 Official 25.2.3 (Free Version) LearnZapp Online Classes (Buy when on sale) Udemy - CISSP Certification - Thor Pedersen - Watched a few times, then just listened to like a podcast Lynda.com - ISC2 Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP) (2024) Cert Prep - Mike Chapple - Free through local library watched about 1/3 Secbay Bootcamp - group buy - these were my last 5 days of studying, as my exam was Saturday. YouTube Pete Zerger - Inside Cloud and Security - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nyZhYnCNLA&t=4096s