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  2. Defensive design - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defensive_design

    Defensive design is the practice of planning for contingencies in the design stage of a project or undertaking. Essentially, it is the practice of anticipating all possible ways that an end-user could misuse a device, and designing the device so as to make such misuse impossible, or to minimize the negative consequences.

  3. Defensive programming - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defensive_programming

    Defensive programming is a form of defensive design intended to develop programs that are capable of detecting potential security abnormalities and make predetermined responses. [1] It ensures the continuing function of a piece of software under unforeseen circumstances.

  4. Defensive computing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defensive_computing

    Defensive computing is a form of practice for computer users to help reduce the risk of computing problems, by avoiding dangerous computing practices. The primary goal of this method of computing is to be able to anticipate and prepare for potentially problematic situations prior to their occurrence, despite any adverse conditions of a computer system or any mistakes made by other users.

  5. Idiot-proof - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idiot-proof

    In modern English usage, the informal term idiot-proof or foolproof describes designs that cannot be misused either inherently, or by use of defensive design principles. The implication is that the design is usable even by someone of low intelligence who would not use it properly. The term "foolproof" originates in 1902. [1]

  6. Defense strategy (computing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_strategy_(computing)

    Examples of this strategy include using gateways, routers, firewalls, and password checks, deleting suspicious emails/messages, and limiting physical access. Boundary protection is typically the main strategy for computing systems; if this type of defense is successful, no other strategies are required.

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  8. Capture the flag (cybersecurity) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capture_the_flag_(cyber...

    Two popular CTF formats are jeopardy and attack-defense. [3] Both formats test participant’s knowledge in cybersecurity, but differ in objective. In the Jeopardy format, participating teams must complete as many challenges of varying point values from a various categories such as cryptography, web exploitation, and reverse engineering. [4]

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