Chapter 7 Host, Data, and Application Security Flashcards
Relational Database
Allows data to be viewed in dynamic ways based on the user’s or administrator’s needs
One-Tier Model
Database and application exist on a single system
Two-Tier Model
The client workstation runs an application that communicates with the database that is running on a different server
Three-Tier Model
Effectively isolates the end user from the database by introducing a middle-tier server
Middle-Tier Server
Accepts requests from clients, evaluates them, and sends them on to the database server for processing, and vice versa.
NoSQL Database
- Not a relational database and doesn’t use SQL.
- Often used where scaling is important
Storage Area Network (SAN)
A separate network set up to appear as a server to the main organizational network, basically just to store data.
Fuzzing
Providing unexpected values as input to an application in order to make it crash
Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP)
A voluntary group dedicated to forming secure coding practices for web-based applications and more.
Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT)
Detail standards for secure coding
Hotfix
An immediate and urgent patch
Patch
A non-urgent fix or functionality
Service Packs
Cumulative assortment of the hotfixes and patches to date
Full Control
A user can read, write, execute, and assign permissions to others
Modify
Read and write with delete added