Answer:
Key escrow.
Explanation:
If a full disk encryption (FDE) password is forgotten, a key escrow can be incorporated to securely store the encryption key to unlock the disk.
A key escrow can be defined as a data security method of storing very essential cryptographic keys.
Simply stated, key escrow involves a user entrusting his or her cryptographic key to a third party for storage.
As a standard, each cryptographic key stored or kept in an escrow system are directly linked to the respective users and are encrypted in order to prevent breach, theft or unauthorized access.
Hence, the cryptographic keys kept in an escrow system are protected and would not be released to anyone other than the original user (owner).
<em>Therefore, when a full disk encryption (FDE) password is forgotten, a key escrow if incorporated can be used to retrieve the password. Subsequently, the password would then be used to unlock or decrypt the disk.</em>
A Deceleration device.
A rope, wire rope, or strap with connectors at each end for connecting the 5 point body harness to a lifeline, or anchorage.
Look under OSHA Flashcards on Quizlet and..
OSHA: Fall Protection in Construction, Subpart M and just past that area in the document.
This is from that document on page 13 and 14:
Fall Restraint Systems: While fall restraint systems are not
mentioned in Subpart M, OSHA
recognizes a fall restraint system as
a means of prevention. The system,
if properly used, tethers a worker
in a manner that will not allow a
fall of any distance. This system is
comprised of a body belt or body
harness, an anchorage, connectors,
and other necessary equipment.
Other components typically include
Photo: Skip Pennington
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION
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a lanyard, a lifeline, and other devices. For a restraint system
to work, the anchorage must be strong enough to prevent the
worker from moving past the point where the system is fully
extended, including an appropriate safety factor.
*In a November 2, 1995 interpretation letter to Mr. Dennis
Gilmore, OSHA suggested that, at a minimum, a fall restraint
system must have the capacity to withstand at least 3,000
pounds or twice the maximum expected force that is needed
to restrain the person from exposure to the fall hazard. In
determining this force, consideration should be given to
site-specific factors such as the force generated by a person
(including his/her tools, equipment, and materials) walking,
slipping, tripping, leaning, or sliding along the work surface.
