Validate CORAS diagram with indicators Sample Clauses

Validate CORAS diagram with indicators. The CORAS diagram provided in Step 1.1 serves as the basis for developing the machine-readable algorithm in Step 2. Therefore, before moving on, it is essential to ensure that the CORAS diagram reflects, as far as possible, the actual reality with respect to potential threats, vulnerabilities, threat scenarios and risks. Of course, as risk assessments concern what might happen in the future, there is no way we could ensure that a CORAS diagram (or any other form of risk model) is objectively correct and complete with respect to reality. Instead, what we aim for here is a convincing argument that the diagram reflects available knowledge and beliefs among qualified cybersecurity experts. Such an argument can be established, for example, by showing that the CORAS diagram faithfully captures information available from well-reputed standards, repositories, text books, research papers or similar sources; some examples include ISO 27001 [11], ISO 27005 [12], ISO 27032 [13], CAPEC [16] and OWASP [17]. If possible, the validation of the CORAS diagram should be carried out by a group of cybersecurity experts who, after relevant information sources has been identified and obtained, go through each part of the diagram in a systematic manner to identify elements that need to be added, removed, or otherwise improved. The validation terminates when no such elements are found.
Sample 1
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