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Re: Security Architect Frameworks

27 Replies Last post: Dec 8, 2009 12:13 AM by JasonT.Zane Go to original post 1 2 Previous Next
RobDeStasio   16 posts since
Sep 27, 2009
15. Oct 6, 2009 10:44 PM in response to: Ralph DeFrangesco
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

How about the Framework of a football field, A field is 120 yards in length and 53 and 1/3 in width. The endzones are 10 yards deep so starting from the back you would go ten yards down the length of the field and mark a 53 1/3 yard line down the width. Now for every ten yards there would be another line, with numbers increasing from 10 up to 50 and decreasing back down to 10 before the endzone on the other side, which is 10 yards deep, just like the other endzone.

marcussampson   12 posts since
Sep 29, 2009
16. Oct 7, 2009 12:28 AM in response to: Ralph DeFrangesco
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

I'm pretty sure that database normalization is a framework.  Database normalization is set of rules used to make all databases organized and easy to query.  There are several levels of normalization that are used but the most important point is that all records of data are required to have an unique identifier.

AndreMunford   16 posts since
Sep 29, 2009
17. Oct 7, 2009 7:18 AM in response to: Ralph DeFrangesco
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

I think one type of framework is having the proper servers or other workstations in a network. If your setting up a business that's going to be a security firm, you want to purchase or build a server designed for video or multimedia storage with large storage capicity & lots of memory. would you need gigabit network cards or expensive video cards would be essential for that type of business. If you have a company that just need people to just to access files, then you'll build or purchase a file server & wouldn't need a top of the line workstation.

AndreMunford   16 posts since
Sep 29, 2009
18. Oct 7, 2009 7:23 AM in response to: IanGreen
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

I agree with Ian but I want to add that even though you have to determine what kind of cable you need in your network but you also have to determine what type of switches you need in your network. Do you need need gigabit switches? Do you need Cisco Switches? Are you going to have anyone access the network or computer via vpn? Those are things you have to consider as well as the cabling.

BryanMareletto   16 posts since
Sep 28, 2009
19. Oct 7, 2009 8:43 AM in response to: RobDeStasio
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

Rob,

Your framework is very easy to visualize. Sometimes its helpful to look outside the technical realm to understand the basic principles that make up frameworks like that.

kareemrue   19 posts since
Sep 27, 2009
20. Oct 7, 2009 5:22 PM in response to: Ralph DeFrangesco
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

Ok so what I think a framework is its a set of rules. Rules that when follow guarantee a certain result. like in building your walls need to be 2x4 16 inc's on center or the type of wood needed for headers of different lenght's. A standard like every basket ball goal is 10 feet. I would think even in football plays a certain number of players must be on the like. only one can be in motion. you can only have one forward pass. tell me if I am off

MarcZurcher   14 posts since
Sep 25, 2009
21. Oct 7, 2009 5:23 PM in response to: MattHemeleski
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

Matt,

I really like your view of a framework becuase it makes it very easy to understand and see how a framework works. It makes it easier for people with non technical backgrounds to appreciate how the frameworks are constructed.

kareemrue   19 posts since
Sep 27, 2009
22. Oct 7, 2009 5:33 PM in response to: AndreMunford
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

I thought that the framework was basic and applied to all situations. like in my job we don't run rg6 cable over 100 feet and if its more we use 320. So in this example it doesn't matter who manufactures the cable just the distance and gauge in insure the max signal quality.

marcussampson   12 posts since
Sep 29, 2009
23. Oct 7, 2009 5:41 PM in response to: MattHemeleski
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

I personally like Matt's idea of scientific method.  Every scientist that has ever done experiment has used that framework to make sure that their experiment is thorough and done properly.

JasonT.Zane   16 posts since
Sep 24, 2009
24. Oct 7, 2009 5:49 PM in response to: Ralph DeFrangesco
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

Alright well I was hesitant to give an example all week but here goes nothing!  I'm not very creative, so be kind!  The first thing that came to mind is the Drexel Student Handbook with all the codes on conduct for the students both on campus and off.  The reason I thought of this in our example is class was the constitution and I guess thats like Drexels "constitution" ha.  Please let me know if this is not correct!

 

Message was edited by: JasonT.Zane

kareemrue   19 posts since
Sep 27, 2009
25. Oct 7, 2009 5:52 PM in response to: MattHemeleski
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

I would think that the process that they use in drug test is simalar. The have the people who were given the drug, the ones who were not, and the ones who were given the placebo.

MarcKuntz   13 posts since
Oct 7, 2009
26. Oct 7, 2009 6:15 PM in response to: Ralph DeFrangesco
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

My contribution to this discussion comes in the form of a programming metaphor. Programming can be done in a framework that guides the software design process. I believe Professor Defrangesco covered this in the first class when he displayed the design frameworks for breaking down and organizing a  problem into a working program.

 

This is can be done formally through agreed upon standards and informally through accepted methods of program design and construction. I know this was somewhat vague, but it was best example I could think of that added something different to the discussion.

JasonT.Zane   16 posts since
Sep 24, 2009
27. Dec 8, 2009 12:13 AM in response to: AndreMunford
Re: Security Architect Frameworks

Andre I think that what Prof DeFrangesco is looking for is more a "set of rules."  What you gave is a scenario where a product must meet certain specifications to be effective.

Re: Security Architect Frameworks

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