x

75% of people globally want unbiased news (Pew Research) but are concerned they're not getting that.

Get balanced coverage with Symby. See how stories are covered across diverse outlets and spot when one side covers a story the other skips.

PODCAST

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber)

The ISO/IEC 27001 Framework is the internationally recognized standard for establishing, implementing, maintaining, and continually improving an Information Security Management System (ISMS). It provides a systematic approach to managing sensitive information through risk management, governance, and control implementation. At its core, ISO 27001 helps organizations protect the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of data—whether stored, processed, or transmitted—by aligning security

education courses

All Episodes

1:56

Welcome to Framework - ISO 27001

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

Dive into a fast, no-fluff overview of what this podcast delivers, who it’s for, and how each episode helps you level up with practical, real-world takeaways. In this trailer, you’ll hear the show’s promise, the format you can expect, and a sneak peek at the kinds of stories, tips, and expert insights coming your way. Hit follow to get new episodes as they drop and start listening smarter from day one.

en

13:19

Episode 70 — A.8.33–8.34 — Test information;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.33 governs test information—data and artifacts used to verify functionality and security—so that confidentiality, integrity, and legality are preserved. For the exam, distinguish data sources and handling: anonymized or synthetic data preferred over raw production; masking or tokenization when realism is required; and strict retention and segregation for test artifacts like logs, screenshots, and dumps. Requirements should specify who may generate, access, and distribute test data;

en

11:57

Episode 69 — A.8.31–8.32 — Separation of...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.31 enforces separation between development, test, and production to prevent inadvertent changes, data leakage, and unauthorized access. For the exam, stress environment isolation, distinct identities and credentials, segregated networks, and differentiated data sets—production PII or secrets must not appear in dev/test without approved masking or synthetic generation. Tooling should prevent cross-environment key reuse, block direct production access from developer workstations, and

en

13:37

Episode 68 — A.8.29–8.30 — Security testing in...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.29 requires structured security testing throughout development and acceptance, proving that controls operate as intended before release. For the exam, differentiate testing modalities and purposes: unit and integration tests that encode security invariants; SAST for code weaknesses; DAST and IAST for runtime behavior; software composition analysis for dependencies; fuzzing and negative testing for robustness; and targeted penetration testing to validate exploitability and compensating

en

14:56

Episode 67 — A.8.27–8.28 — Secure system architecture...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.27 focuses on secure system architecture and engineering, requiring designs that partition trust, minimize attack surface, and enforce least privilege at every layer. For the exam, emphasize architectural tactics—segmentation, brokered access, defense-in-depth, fail secure defaults, and explicit data flow controls—tied to assets, classifications, and availability objectives. Engineers must document assumptions, dependencies, and threat models, choosing protocols and components that

en

14:05

Episode 66 — A.8.25–8.26 — Secure development...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.25 requires a secure development lifecycle (SDLC) that embeds security from concept to retirement, not as a late-stage gate. For the exam, describe SDLC phases with explicit security tasks: threat modeling during design; security requirements and acceptance criteria before coding; secure build pipelines with dependency hygiene; code reviews and static analysis during implementation; dynamic testing and abuse-case validation in verification; and hardening, logging, and rollback plans for

en

15:27

Episode 65 — A.8.23–8.24 — Web filtering; Use of...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.23 establishes web filtering to manage risk from browsing and outbound HTTP/S traffic, acknowledging that the browser is a primary threat vector. For the exam, emphasize policy-aligned controls that block known malicious domains, enforce safe browsing categories, and apply content inspection where lawful and appropriate to detect malware and data exfiltration. Modern approaches pair DNS-layer protection with secure web gateways or cloud access brokers, integrating identity to apply

en

13:06

Episode 64 — A.8.21–8.22 — Security of network...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.21 requires that network services—whether internal or provided by third parties—be specified and secured to meet business and security requirements. For the exam, think beyond raw connectivity: services include routing, switching, DNS, DHCP, VPN, load balancing, DDoS protection, and content filtering. Contracts and internal SLAs should define availability, performance, logging, change processes, and security features such as encryption, authentication, and isolation. Verification

en

13:10

Episode 63 — A.8.19–8.20 — Software installation on...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.19 restricts software installation on operational systems to prevent drift, reduce attack surface, and maintain license and support compliance. For the exam, distinguish between development/test flexibility and production control: in operational environments, only authorized, vetted software from approved repositories may be installed, with changes governed by documented requests, peer review, and rollback plans. Baselines should define permissible packages, versions, and

en

21:59

Episode 62 — A.8.17–8.18 — Clock synchronization;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.17 mandates synchronized time across systems so that events recorded in different places can be reliably correlated. For the exam, stress why this matters: investigations, non-repudiation, and regulatory reporting all depend on consistent, traceable timestamps. Organizations typically standardize on secure time sources (e.g., authenticated NTP or cloud time services), designate stratum hierarchies, protect time infrastructure from spoofing, and monitor drift with thresholds that trigger

en

13:25

Episode 61 — A.8.15–8.16 — Logging; Monitoring...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.15 requires that logging be planned, consistent, and comprehensive enough to reconstruct significant actions affecting information security. For the exam, connect logging scope to risk and classification: higher-value systems need richer telemetry—authentication results, admin actions, configuration changes, data access decisions, process creation, and network flows—captured with sufficient context to attribute events to identities, devices, and sessions. Logs must include time stamps,

en

14:52

Episode 60 — A.8.13–8.14 — Information backup;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.13 requires organizations to back up information, software, and system images at intervals aligned to business needs, with protection, testing, and documentation sufficient to restore operations reliably. For the exam, emphasize policy-driven schedules by data class, immutable or versioned storage to resist ransomware, off-site or cross-region replication, and encryption with independent key management. Backups must be inventoried, monitored for success, and periodically restored to

en

14:07

Episode 59 — A.8.11–8.12 — Data masking; Data leakage...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.11 formalizes data masking so that sensitive fields are obfuscated or tokenized in contexts where full values are not required, such as analytics, testing, support tooling, or user interfaces. For the exam, differentiate static masking (creating sanitized copies), dynamic masking (on-the-fly at query or API layers), and tokenization (reversible mapping through a controlled vault). The control expects masking policies aligned to classification and role-based needs, with techniques

en

12:49

Episode 58 — A.8.9–8.10 — Configuration management;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.9 requires establishing secure configuration baselines and maintaining them through change discipline, making it a frequent exam target for questions about drift control and evidence. Candidates should explain baseline sources (vendor hardening guides, CIS benchmarks), enforcement methods (IaC templates, GPOs/MDM, golden images), and monitoring for deviation via configuration assessment tools. The control demands segregation of environments, approved change pathways, and rollback plans,

en

13:21

Episode 57 — A.8.7–8.8 — Anti-malware; Technical...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.7 mandates protection against malware across endpoints, servers, email, and web gateways, recognizing that modern threats blend commodity payloads with living-off-the-land techniques. For the exam, differentiate signature detection from behavioral and memory-based approaches, and tie control selection to asset criticality and operating contexts such as OT or isolated environments. Effective anti-malware programs enforce least privilege, application control, macro restrictions, and safe

en

13:50

Episode 56 — A.8.5–8.6 — Secure authentication;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.5 requires secure authentication mechanisms that match the sensitivity of systems and data, making this control central to exam questions about assurance levels, factor strength, and attack resistance. Candidates should distinguish between multi-factor authentication methods (knowledge, possession, inherence), the protocols that carry them (FIDO2/WebAuthn, OTP, certificate-based), and lifecycle governance for enrollment, recovery, and revocation. The objective is to reduce credential

en

15:35

Episode 55 — A.8.3–8.4 — Information access...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.3 requires restricting access to information and associated assets according to business need, classification, and risk. For the exam, connect policy to mechanism: role- or attribute-based models, group-centric entitlements, conditional access, and content-aware controls that enforce least privilege across files, databases, APIs, and collaboration tools. Enforcement should be auditable—who accessed what, when, from where, and under which conditions—and dynamic, adapting to device

en

14:39

Episode 54 — A.8.1–8.2 — User endpoint devices;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.8.1 consolidates expectations for user endpoint devices by requiring managed configurations, protection mechanisms, and governance proportional to data sensitivity and threat. For the exam, emphasize standard builds, automated patching, EDR with behavioral detections, device encryption, application allow-listing where feasible, and hardened browser/email settings to resist phishing and drive-by exploits. Posture checks should gate access to sensitive services, and BYOD policies must

en

14:08

Episode 53 — A.7.13–7.14 — Equipment maintenance;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.7.13 mandates that equipment be maintained correctly to ensure availability, integrity, and safety, with maintenance scheduled, authorized, and recorded. For exam preparation, distinguish preventive maintenance (vendor-recommended service intervals, firmware updates, filter replacements) from corrective maintenance after faults, and remember access controls for maintainers—identity verification, escorting, and least privilege on consoles. Maintenance windows should be risk-assessed,

en

14:26

Episode 52 — A.7.11–7.12 — Supporting utilities;...

Framework - ISO 27001 (Cyber) ·

2025/10/14

A.7.11 addresses supporting utilities—power, water, HVAC, and communications—whose failure can render even perfectly secured systems unavailable or damaged. For the exam, focus on redundancy and monitoring: dual power feeds or phases where practical, uninterruptible power supplies sized to graceful shutdown or failover, generator capacity with fuel logistics, and environmental controls to maintain temperature and humidity within vendor tolerances. Sensors for smoke, water leaks, and

en

71 results

Similar Podcasts

Science Talk

Albert Einstein College of Medicine

五分钟心理学

柠檬心理

Daily Facts

Amalia Dupray and Montgomery Jones.

Les dents et dodo

BFMTV

Veterinary Clinical Podcasts

The Royal Veterinary College