All right, welcome back, everyone.
We have just learned about Margaret, but remember, this is on the digital world, Margaret, just
one type of turn.
OK, and what is true, of course, will be going in much more detail.
But just get the idea.
It's nothing but a potential of of loss.
Right.
Any possible loss could be treated as a threat.
OK.
And when it comes to the digital world, it's all about, you know, your digital you know, if you
have any assets, you will always be having threats to your assets.
If you have any sort of assets, that's where you you know, you keep applying all the security to protect
from the threats.
In the real world, threats could be anything that could be strong, Cyclone.
It could be, you know, any any sort of natural calamities as well in the digital world.
Threats are usually can be any sort of stuff.
Threats can be hackers.
Threats could be, you know, possibly damage because of heat up and ups issue and all of those stuff
which could lead to your loss of your digital assets.
So let me give you an idea.
So although I'm referring it to understand, but it also applicable for everything.
Right.
But as we have focus above understand as part of our initial section.
So we'll be covering that.
The first threat for Andersen is about unrecognized software.
Right.
You might have might have seen that you installed some software that you don't see the you know, you
the moment you click, click, install on it, the windows pop up, comes in and it says, OK, the
publisher information, the software publishing, it seems to be unknown, but you really want to go
ahead and you get to option.
Yes or no.
If once you do yes, then only you will go.
And, you know, installation really works.
That's where usually in those situations when the publisher of the software is not known or the cert
is not known, it could possibly impact the system and the system never know.
I mean, if what's the source of the software and, you know, how what's the trust of the software
as well?
And it might be impacted by anyone ability or might be intentionally impacting your system as well.
So this is also one of the really critical trip.
And when you start walking into the enterprise network as maybe a cyber security analyst, they have
a culture of white listing and blacklisting stuff.
Usually they prefer white.
And that's where the white list every application which is having, which is, you know, well-known
in the organization, which is, you know, known to everyone and which is trusted by the application,
trusted by the security.
And then only it becomes a recognized software.
The software, which are not part of the white list, they become the unrecognized software and they
never get installed on your machine.
Right.
And and that's become the model.
But this is what we have just learned about malware is the one which where where the real or even wider
systems ransomware already comes in, exploit backdoor and all the stuff where the where there are humans
or hackers are involved and the payloads are sent for intentionally compromising the target system.
Next scandal, potentially unwanted application.
This is again, you know, and, you know, unlike the software, this is the unwanted software which
is falling into view, which could be bundle application application, which has multiple other applications
into it.
We are not sure how they would really react to advertising information.
There will there are many applications who are trusted, but they still might be gathering information
which are not adhered to the compliance.
So in those situations, the price block, those applications will never get installed on your machine
again.
The white listing that you don't want listing strategies, you know, they make use of it heavily in
this situation as well.
I hope you got the idea about threats when it comes to the windows will get you in the next session
where we understand about backdoor a more or less.
All right.
We'll get you.