My Website - Revision history

Floriana: added threat

2015-11-27T16:27:12Z

added threat

Dmitri: removed hacking threat category

2015-11-24T22:04:34Z

removed hacking threat category

Floriana at 11:08, 20 November 2015

2015-11-20T11:08:37Z

Floriana at 11:07, 20 November 2015

2015-11-20T11:07:51Z

Floriana at 14:53, 25 September 2015

2015-09-25T14:53:55Z

Dublindimi at 22:14, 24 September 2015

2015-09-24T22:14:30Z

Dublindimi at 22:12, 24 September 2015

2015-09-24T22:12:51Z

Dmitri at 16:47, 9 September 2015

2015-09-09T16:47:56Z

Dmitri at 03:32, 1 September 2015

2015-09-01T03:32:22Z

Dmitri at 03:31, 1 September 2015

2015-09-01T03:31:42Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Scenario Task
 |Scenario Task Format=Scenario
-|Scenario Task Type=Unauthorised Access
+|Scenario Task Type=Unauthorised Access, Data Loss, Censorship
 |Scenario Task Description=It's very easy to get a website up and running these days, but it's pretty tough to keep it secure and stable against a continually evolving and maturing array of cyber attacks. In order to protect your website, you will need to consider its technical set-up, the software you are using to create the site and its content, as well as the various types of plugins and extensions enabled for extra features on that site. Most importantly, you need to have a contingency plan, by asking yourself what happens in case of an emergency. This includes:

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Scenario Task
 |Scenario Task Format=Scenario
-|Scenario Task Type=Hacking
+|Scenario Task Type=Unauthorised Access
 |Scenario Task Description=It's very easy to get a website up and running these days, but it's pretty tough to keep it secure and stable against a continually evolving and maturing array of cyber attacks. In order to protect your website, you will need to consider its technical set-up, the software you are using to create the site and its content, as well as the various types of plugins and extensions enabled for extra features on that site. Most importantly, you need to have a contingency plan, by asking yourself what happens in case of an emergency. This includes:

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 * creating regular backups of your files and database, in case your online content gets lost due to a technical problem or an attack;
 * knowing your hosting provider's terms of service and their readiness to protect you during an attack;
-* Knowing your Domain name service (DNS) provider's security options and terms of service;
+* knowing your Domain name service (DNS) provider's security options and terms of service;
-* Implementing mitigation solutions in advance of a crisis.
+* implementing mitigation solutions in advance of a crisis.
 In most cases, for non-technical users it is advised to create a site/profile on an existing platform catering especially for this, like [https://wordpress.com/ WordPress], [https://medium.com/ Medium] and [http://www.livejournal.com/ Livejournal] to name a few of the bigger providers. They look after all the back end details, leaving you to create and manage content on the site. You can also choose to host your blog at one of the non-profit groups including [http://noblogs.org/ NoBlogs] or someone from this [https://help.riseup.net/ca/security/resources/radical-servers list].
 }}

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |Scenario Task Format=Scenario
 |Scenario Task Type=Hacking
-|Scenario Task Description=It's very easy to get a website up and running these days, but it's pretty tough to keep it secure and stable against a continually evolving and maturing array of cyber attacks. In order to protect your website you will need to consider its technical set-up, the software you are using to create the site and its content, the various types of plugins and extensions enabled for extra features on that site. Most importantly, you need to have a contingency plan - that is what happens in case of an emergency. This includes:
+|Scenario Task Description=It's very easy to get a website up and running these days, but it's pretty tough to keep it secure and stable against a continually evolving and maturing array of cyber attacks. In order to protect your website, you will need to consider its technical set-up, the software you are using to create the site and its content, as well as the various types of plugins and extensions enabled for extra features on that site. Most importantly, you need to have a contingency plan, by asking yourself what happens in case of an emergency. This includes:
-* An up to date backup of your files and database
-* Knowing your hosting providers terms of service and their readiness to protect you during an attack
-* Knowing your Domain name service (DNS) provider's security options and terms of service
-* Implementing mitigation solutions in advance of the crisis
-In most cases for non-technical users, it is advised to create a site/profile on an existing platform catering especially for this, like [https://wordpress.com/ WordPress], [https://medium.com/ Medium] and [http://www.livejournal.com/ Livejournal] to name a few of the bigger providers. They look after all the backend details, leaving you to create and manage content on the site. You can also choose to host your blog at one of the non-profit groups including [http://noblogs.org/ NoBlogs] or someone from this [https://help.riseup.net/ca/security/resources/radical-servers list].
+* creating regular backups of your files and database, in case your online content gets lost due to a technical problem or an attack;
 }}

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 |Scenario Task Format=Scenario
 |Scenario Task Type=Hacking
-|Scenario Task Description=It's very easy to get a website up and running these days, but its pretty tough to keep it secure and stable against a continually evolving and maturing array of cyber attacks. In order to protect your website you will need to consider its technical set-up, the software you are using to create the site and its content, the various types of plugins and extension enabled for extra features on that sight. Most importantly, you need to have a contingency plan - that is what happens in case of an emergency. This includes:
+|Scenario Task Description=It's very easy to get a website up and running these days, but it's pretty tough to keep it secure and stable against a continually evolving and maturing array of cyber attacks. In order to protect your website you will need to consider its technical set-up, the software you are using to create the site and its content, the various types of plugins and extensions enabled for extra features on that site. Most importantly, you need to have a contingency plan - that is what happens in case of an emergency. This includes:
 * An up to date backup of your files and database
 * Knowing your hosting providers terms of service and their readiness to protect you during an attack

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 24 September 2015
Line 10:		Line 10:
	In most cases for non-technical users, it is advised to create a site/profile on an existing platform catering especially for this, like [https://wordpress.com/ WordPress], [https://medium.com/ Medium] and [http://www.livejournal.com/ Livejournal] to name a few of the bigger providers. They look after all the backend details, leaving you to create and manage content on the site. You can also choose to host your blog at one of the non-profit groups including [http://noblogs.org/ NoBlogs] or someone from this [https://help.riseup.net/ca/security/resources/radical-servers list].		In most cases for non-technical users, it is advised to create a site/profile on an existing platform catering especially for this, like [https://wordpress.com/ WordPress], [https://medium.com/ Medium] and [http://www.livejournal.com/ Livejournal] to name a few of the bigger providers. They look after all the backend details, leaving you to create and manage content on the site. You can also choose to host your blog at one of the non-profit groups including [http://noblogs.org/ NoBlogs] or someone from this [https://help.riseup.net/ca/security/resources/radical-servers list].
	}}		}}
−	~~TBD...~~
−
−	*[https://learn.equalit.ie/wiki/Secure_hosting_guide Secure hosting guide]
−	*[https://github.com/OpenInternet/MyWebsiteIsDown/blob/dev/MyWebsiteIsDown.md What to do when your website goes down]
−	*[https://digitaldefenders.org/digitalfirstaid/#section-ddos-mitigation DDoS mitigation]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 TBD...
@@ Line 4: / Line 15: @@
 *[https://github.com/OpenInternet/MyWebsiteIsDown/blob/dev/MyWebsiteIsDown.md What to do when your website goes down]
 *[https://digitaldefenders.org/digitalfirstaid/#section-ddos-mitigation DDoS mitigation]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:31, 1 September 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	*[https://learn.equalit.ie/wiki/Secure_hosting_guide Secure hosting guide]
		+	*[https://github.com/OpenInternet/MyWebsiteIsDown/blob/dev/MyWebsiteIsDown.md What to do when your website goes down]
		+	*[https://digitaldefenders.org/digitalfirstaid/#section-ddos-mitigation DDoS mitigation]
	{{Scenario Task}}		{{Scenario Task}}