I am impressed with how you introduce your discussion. As you have explained, most organizations encounter cybersecurity attacks. National Institute of Standards and Technology, an institution of the government, believes that not every incident can be prevented (Granneman, 2018). As you have explained, it is necessary for every organization to be prepared and have a well-built incident response lifecycle. The incident response lifecycle has four phases: Preparation, detection, containment, and Eradication. Great work, your explanation on the incident response lifecycle phases creates a clear picture and has a good flow. A security operations center (SOC) is a facility in an organization where an information security team mandated for following and analyzes security matters on an ongoing basis is housed. As you have stated, Sifters-Grayson must have a dedicated Security Operational Center (SOC) that will provide its customers good protection.
References
Granneman, J. (2018). The business guide to improving information security. The Journal of Equipment Lease Financing (Online), 36(3), 1-9.
Response Two
Great, Your explanation and the flow of your work are impressive and clear. As you have explained operational security center (SOC) is a facility in an organization where an information security team mandated for following and analyzes security matters daily is housed (Schlette et al., 2021) . Sifters-Grayson has essential data and resources programmers might be interested in hacking. SOC is an office where undertaking data frameworks like sites, applications, information bases, datacenters and workers, organizations, work areas, and different endpoints are observed, evaluated, and protected. The objective of the SOC is to identify, dissect and react to network safety episodes by utilizing innovation arrangements and cycles. SOC is set up with experts, chefs, and designers. SOC can find weaknesses in the frameworks alongside conceivable security occurrences.
References
Schlette, D., Böhm, F., Caselli, M., & Pernul, G. (2021). Measuring and visualizing cyber threat intelligence quality. International Journal of Information Security, 20(1), 21-38.
