Software updates are not considered security incidents as they are intended to improve the security of a system.

Incident response is the process of identifying, containing, and eradicating security incidents.

Natural disasters are not typically considered a source of security incidents, as they are not caused by malicious intent.

A SIEM system collects and analyzes security logs from various sources to identify potential security incidents.

IDS detects intrusions, while IPS prevents them. IDS is network-based, while IPS is host-based. IDS uses signatures, while IPS uses anomaly detection.

A firewall is a network security device, not a type of malware.

A honeypot is a decoy system designed to attract and trap attackers, allowing security analysts to study their techniques and gather intelligence.

Buffer overflow, cross-site scripting, and SQL injection are all types of attacks that exploit vulnerabilities in software applications to gain unauthorized access to a system.

A SOC is a centralized facility responsible for monitoring and responding to security incidents in real-time.

Employees are not typically considered a type of cyber threat actor, as they are not typically motivated by malicious intent.

A vulnerability assessment is a process of identifying, classifying, and prioritizing security vulnerabilities in a system.

Software updates are not considered a type of security control, as they are intended to improve the functionality and security of a system, rather than specifically protect against security threats.

A risk assessment is a process of identifying, analyzing, and evaluating security risks to determine their likelihood and impact.

System updates are not considered security incidents as they are intended to improve the security and functionality of a system.

A denial of service (DoS) attack is a type of attack that involves sending a large number of requests to a website or online service in order to overwhelm it and make it unavailable.