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- Failing_badly abstract "Failing badly and failing well are concepts in systems security and network security (and engineering in general) describing how a system reacts to failure. The terms have been popularized by Bruce Schneier, a cryptographer and security consultant.A system that fails badly is one that fails catastrophically once failure occurs. A single point of failure can thus bring down the whole system. Examples include: Databases (such as credit card databases) protected only by a password. Once this security is breached, all data can be accessed Fracture critical structures, such as buildings or bridges, that depend on a single column or truss, whose removal would cause a chain reaction collapse under normal loads Security checks which concentrate on establishing identity, not intent (thus allowing, for example, suicide attackers to pass) Internet access provided by a single service provider. If the provider's network fails, all Internet connectivity is lost Ring networks in which the failure of a single node or connection between nodes brings down the entire network Systems, including social ones, that rely on a single person, who, if absent or becomes permanently unavailable, halts the entire system Brittle materials, such as \"over-reinforced concrete\", when overloaded, fail suddenly and catastrophically with no warning. Keeping the only copy of data in one central place. That data is lost forever when that place is damaged, such as the American 1836 U.S. Patent Office fire and the American 1973 National Personnel Records Center fire.A system that fails well is one that compartmentalizes or contains failure. Examples include: Compartmentalized hulls in watercraft, ensuring that a hull breach in one compartment will not flood the entire vessel Databases that do not allow downloads of all data in one attempt, limiting the amount of compromised data Structurally redundant buildings conceived to resist loads beyond those expected under normal circumstances, or resist loads when the structure is damaged Computer systems that restart or proceed to a stopped state when an invalid operation occurs. Access control systems that are locked when power is cut to the unit. Concrete structures, which show fractures long before breaking under load, thus giving early warning Armoured cockpit doors on airplanes, which confine a potential hijacker within the cabin even if they are able to bypass airport security checks Internet connectivity provided by more than one vendor or discrete path, known as multihoming Star or mesh networks, which can continue to operate when a node or connection has failed (though for a star network, failure of the central hub will still cause the network to fail) Ductile materials, such as \"under-reinforced concrete\", when overloaded, fail gradually -- they yield and stretch, giving some warning before ultimate failure. Making a backup copy of all important data and storing it in a separate place. That data can be recovered from the other location when either place is damaged.Designing a system to 'fail well' has also been alleged to be a better use of limited security funds than the typical quest to eliminate all potential sources of errors and failure.".
- Failing_badly wikiPageID "6493982".
- Failing_badly wikiPageLength "4675".
- Failing_badly wikiPageOutDegree "37".
- Failing_badly wikiPageRevisionID "649159937".
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink 1836_U.S._Patent_Office_fire.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Backup.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Brittleness.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Bruce_Schneier.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Catastrophic_failure.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Category:Failure.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Category:Security_engineering.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Category:Systems_theory.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Cockpit.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Computer_network.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Concrete.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Credit_card.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Cryptography.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Database.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Ductility.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Fail-deadly.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Fail-safe.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Failure.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Fault_tolerance.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Fracture.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Internet.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Internet_service_provider.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Mesh_networking.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Multihoming.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink National_Bridge_Inventory.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink National_Personnel_Records_Center_fire.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Network_security.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Password.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Redundancy_(engineering).
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Reinforced_concrete.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Resilience_(engineering_and_construction).
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Resilience_(network).
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Ring_network.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Single_point_of_failure.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Star_network.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLink Suicide.
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLinkText "Failing badly".
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLinkText "fail well".
- Failing_badly wikiPageWikiLinkText "failing badly".
- Failing_badly wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Failing_badly subject Category:Failure.
- Failing_badly subject Category:Security_engineering.
- Failing_badly subject Category:Systems_theory.
- Failing_badly hypernym Concepts.
- Failing_badly type Automobile.
- Failing_badly type Theory.
- Failing_badly comment "Failing badly and failing well are concepts in systems security and network security (and engineering in general) describing how a system reacts to failure. The terms have been popularized by Bruce Schneier, a cryptographer and security consultant.A system that fails badly is one that fails catastrophically once failure occurs. A single point of failure can thus bring down the whole system. Examples include: Databases (such as credit card databases) protected only by a password.".
- Failing_badly label "Failing badly".
- Failing_badly sameAs Q5429688.
- Failing_badly sameAs m.0g7jnl.
- Failing_badly sameAs Q5429688.
- Failing_badly wasDerivedFrom Failing_badly?oldid=649159937.
- Failing_badly isPrimaryTopicOf Failing_badly.