Developing an implementation plan for security controls
A plan listing each security control with the task, the person responsible, the due date and the resources needed to put it in place, ordered by risk.
Understanding Developing an implementation plan for security controls in VCE Data Analytics U4O1
What it does: The plan puts the high risk control at the top, which shows ordering by risk. A timeline (due date) and resources (software, time) make the task achievable and measurable. Plans are ordered by risk so the most serious threats to the data are dealt with first. Every task needs a named person who is responsible. Otherwise the control may never be put in place. An implementation plan lists each control as a clear task, so everyone knows what has to be done.
Common mistakes: The plan is ordered by risk, highest first. A Low risk control cannot come before High risk ones. Line 2 should be the High risk control, 1. Encrypt laptops (High). Every control needs a specific due date so the timeline can be tracked. 'when possible' is vague. It should be a real date such as Due: 14 March.
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