Answers
A tool that reports the websites and search terms a user has accessed on the network.
Using a fingerprint or face scan, unique to one person, to control access to a device.
A flaw in a system that could be used by an attacker to gain unauthorised access.
An expert who is paid or invited to look for weaknesses in another organisation's systems.
A program that has not been given the latest security updates released to fix its known flaws.
Asking for a second, different proof of identity, such as a code sent to a phone, before access.
Checking the data moving across a system to spot behaviour that may be a risk.
Programs that show what users are doing on screen in real time to spot misuse.
A reward offered by a company to anyone who finds and reports a weakness in its systems.
Breaking into a computer system to highlight security weaknesses without causing permanent damage or loss of data.
Specialists attack a system on the owner's behalf to find weaknesses, then report how to fix them.
An outsider who discovers a weakness but does not exploit it for personal gain, and may report it.
A record of every action a user takes on a computer system, used to find suspicious behaviour.