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In the last lecture, we talked about confidentiality, let us move on to integrity.

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So what is integrity?

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Well, integrity is ensuring that information is not modified when it is in storage or it is being transferred

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from one medium to another.

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Integrity also means that ensuring only authorized modifications are made.

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That is, only people who are authorized to do it can access the data or can make any changes.

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Integrity also means that ensuring that data is accurate, authentic and safe from unauthorized access

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in order for users to be able to rely on the correctness of data when the information is being processed.

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So basically, integrity means the data should only be changed by authorized people and the data should

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not be made available to be written on or to be changed by unauthorized Third-Party users or attackers.

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Now, one of the most important principles of integrity is data must be complete and intact unless and

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until it is being modified by unauthorized people.

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For example, the accounting data must be authentic.

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That is complete and exact.

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The accuracy of information is ensured by avoiding unjustified alterations of such information.

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Now, many devices manipulating data, including disk drives and other media, as well as communication

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systems, contain the devices for automatic data integrity verification.

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Data integrity controls are essential in operating systems, software and applications.

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They allow the avoidance of intentional of involuntary corruption of programs and data.

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Now, let me tell you one thing that data controls must be included in the procedures during audits.

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Now, these contribute to the reduction in the risk of error, theft and fraud.

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Data validation controls user trainings as well as controls at the operational level are good examples

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to prevent the integrity of data.

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Now, when it comes to integrity, it must be analyzed from three perspectives.

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First, being proven, someone with authority to modify from making changes and data that is previously

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stored must remain unchanged during the data transportation.

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Otherwise, you know, there's no point in maintaining the integrity of the data.

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Now data can experience damages due to storage regions, natural or intentional errors.

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And if there are any system damages now, let us have an example of the integrity.

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So this is Bob, and this is truly and, you know, Bob is trying to send something and he's trying

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to tell his account number, let's say, for example, he's trying to say Dell account number two alist.

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Meanwhile, Judy, she's very naughty.

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What she's doing is she's not allowing Bob's message to get delivered to Alice by using some malicious

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hacks.

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And meanwhile, she can read this data so she understands that, OK, Bob is sending account number

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to Alice, his account number.

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What I'll do is I'll send my account number instead.

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So here the order, the data that is original account number of Bob is getting altered and is getting

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replaced with Trute.

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In this case, the integrity of the data is being violated.

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This is mean that not this account number is supposed to be only changed by Bob or it is only to be

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known by Alice.

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So in this case, Trudy can access this data, which means there is a loss of confidentiality as well

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as Stuart is able to modify it and then send the next message to Alice with her own account number.

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So this is also the violation of integrity principle.

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I hope you understand the integrity principle.

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And in the next lecture, we will talk about the third and the most important principle of the elements

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of information security.

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That is the availability.

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I will see you in the next lecture.
