You're reading from ISACA Certified in Risk and Information Systems Control (CRISC®) Exam Guide

Product type Book

Published in Sep 2023

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781803236902

Pages 316 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

Concepts

Cybersecurity

Author (1):

Shobhit Mehta

Table of Contents (28) Chapters

Preface

1. Part 1: Governance, Risk, and Compliance and CRISC

2. Chapter 1: Governance, Risk, and Compliance

3. Chapter 2: CRISC Practice Areas and the ISACA Mindset

4. Part 2: Organizational Governance, Three Lines of Defense, and Ethical Risk Management

5. Chapter 3: Organizational Governance, Policies, and Risk Management

6. Chapter 4: The Three Lines of Defense and Cybersecurity

7. Chapter 5: Legal Requirements and the Ethics of Risk Management

8. Part 3: IT Risk Assessment, Threat Management, and Risk Analysis

9. Chapter 6: Risk Management Life Cycle

10. Chapter 7: Threat, Vulnerability, and Risk

11. Chapter 8: Risk Assessment Concepts, Standards, and Frameworks

12. Chapter 9: Business Impact Analysis, and Inherent and Residual Risk

13. Part 4: Risk Response, Reporting, Monitoring, and Ownership

14. Chapter 10: Risk Response and Control Ownership

15. Chapter 11: Third-Party Risk Management

16. Chapter 12: Control Design and Implementation

17. Chapter 13: Log Aggregation, Risk and Control Monitoring, and Reporting

18. Part 5: Information Technology, Security, and Privacy

19. Chapter 14: Enterprise Architecture and Information Technology

20. Chapter 15: Enterprise Resiliency and Data Life Cycle Management

21. Chapter 16: The System Development Life Cycle and Emerging Technologies

22. Chapter 17: Information Security and Privacy Principles

23. Part 6: Practice Quizzes

24. Chapter 18: Practice Quiz – Part 1

25. Chapter 19: Practice Quiz – Part 2

26. Index

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Project risk and SDLC risk are two distinct types of risk that organizations must manage during the software development process.

Project risk refers to the risk associated with achieving the project objectives, such as delivering the project on time, within budget, and meeting the requirements of the stakeholders. Project risks can include external factors, such as changes in market conditions, as well as internal factors such as delays in the development process or unforeseen technical issues. Managing project risks involves identifying potential risks, assessing their likelihood and impact, and developing a plan to mitigate them.

On the other hand, SDLC risk refers to the risk associated with the development process itself. SDLC risks can include issues with requirements gathering, software design, coding errors, and testing. Managing SDLC risks involves implementing best practices, such as adhering to industry standards and following a structured...