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Across

1. A type of backup that only copies data that has changed since the last backup, reducing backup time and storage space requirements.

2. The process that involves restoring data and systems to a functional state following a catastrophic event, such as a natural disaster or cyber attack.

3. The regularity of performing backups is determined by factors such as the quantity and importance of the data being backed up.

4. Fraudulent attempts to obtain sensitive information, which can result in data loss if successful.

5. Issues such as floods, fires, earthquakes, and hurricanes that can cause physical destruction to ICT systems, leading to data loss.

6. Disruptions to power supply such as immediate loss of power

7. A computer server located at a different physical location than the user, accessible via a network or the internet.

8. A storage medium that employs magnetic tape for backing up data, commonly used to store vast amounts of information at a low cost for extended periods.

9. The process of backing up data to physical storage devices that are disconnected from the network.

10. A device or location used to store backup data, such as a hard drive or cloud storage.

Down

11. The infringement of individuals' privacy rights as a result of data loss incidents, leading to concerns about data misuse or identity theft.

12. The complete reinstatement of a system, encompassing the operating system, applications, and user data, starting from the beginning.

13. Insufficient or irregular data backup procedures in ICT systems, increasing the risk of data loss.

14. An external service provider performs a backup that is not done in-house. This backup option can be more affordable and offer extra features, like automatic backups.

15. The process of ensuring that backups can be restored successfully and that the data restored is accurate and complete.

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