Project Part 2 Task 4: Computer Incident Response Team (CIRT) Plan By now you should have developed an RA, a risk mitigation plan, and a BIA, BCP, and DRP. In this part of the project, you will create a CIRT plan for Health Network. The company headquarters (HQ) handles all incidents because the information security organization is located in Minneapolis, so the plan will have its roots at HQ. Make sure to incorporate your instructor’s feedback on earlier submissions if applicable to the CIRT plan. Evaluation Criteria and Rubrics Did the student consider the inputs provided in their earlier submissions?Did the student develop a sound CIRT plan? Did the student create a professional, well-developed report with proper grammar, spelling, and punctuation?

For this week's discussion, you will be writing a blog posting (similar to a newsletter article) in which you present an analysis and summary of news reports about recent attacks against smart devices used by individual consumers (not businesses). Your audience for this blog posting is customers of a local consumer-facing company that provides in-home security check-ups for IoT devices and home networking.1. Find three or more news articles about cyber attacks (hacking) against smart devices used in homes. Your articles should discuss at least three different applications of "smart" technologies (e.g. smart assistants, smart appliances, utility monitoring devices, thermostats, device status panels, etc.).2. Analyze the news articles for common themes, e.g. vulnerable devices, types of attacks, who the attackers are, what is at risk for consumers, how to fix / remove vulnerabilities to protect users and their property.4. Using your research and analysis, write a blog posting which informs consumers about these technologies and the associated cyber risks. Include explanations as to how consumers can protect themselves and their homes from attacks against these types of devices.

The article, “Issues and Guidelines in Modeling Decomposition of Minimum Participation in Entity-Relationship Diagrams,” presents arguments for the construction of tables involving entity relationships with minimum cardinalities of zero in such a way that the table designs minimize the occurrences of nulls in the data. That is, in a 1-to-1 relationship, it is generally understood that it does not matter which table receives the foreign key. In the article, however, when a minimum cardinality of zero exists, improper placement of the foreign key can result in excessive nulls.It can be said that Christianity follows a 1-to-many (1-M) relationship in that one man (Jesus Christ) died for all humankind and that all are offered eternal life through this one man’s death upon the cross. Likewise, this relationship can be expressed with minimum cardinalities (1:1; 0:M) such that Christ is the only way to heaven (1:1) but that not all who are offered the chance of eternal life will accept the gracious and divine gift of salvation through Christ (0:M). In at least 250 words, relate this article to a biblical scenario. Specifically, discuss one example of a biblical relationship, principle, or event in which a 1-to-many or many-to-many relationship exists with at least 1 cardinality of zero. Elaborate on the implications of this relationship. For example, in the above illustration, the minimum cardinality of zero from Christ to mankind means that not all who are offered the gift of salvation accept it. The minimum cardinality of one from mankind to Christ means that Jesus is the one and onlyway to eternal salvation.