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It's still important. Otherwise you get statements like: "the most secure computer is one that isn't turned on" like that wouldn't be obvious.
by gsich 7y ago
It's still important. Otherwise you get statements like: "the most secure computer is one that isn't turned on" like that wouldn't be obvious.
- thaumasiotes 7y agoThat statement is correct, obviously, and its wisdom is actually implemented in things like network segmentation, air gaps, and cold wallets. Availability is still important, but, as I said, much less important than integrity. (The importance of confidentiality varies.) And having a problem you know about is pretty much always a significant upgrade compared to having a problem you don't know about.