"threat mitigation" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is most typically used in the context of cybersecurity, in which it refers to the process of reducing the effect of potential threats to an organization or system. For example, "The organization invested in comprehensive threat mitigation measures to protect their data and infrastructure."
Over the years, many researchers have proposed threat mitigation approaches for IoT and WSNs.
Finally, through a case study we demonstrate the effect of IDS deployment techniques on threat mitigation and the ROI.
To negate that threat, mitigation techniques are being proposed where the potential for collision is unacceptably high.
According to the August FBI document, CVE efforts "will be aligned with operational divisions to provide support for existing threat mitigation efforts".
What now? Pamela Meyer is the author of Liespotting: Proven Techniques to Detect Deception, and the CEO of Calibriate, a deception detection and inside threat mitigation consulting firm.
When these groups work together, the assets of each group can aid in threat mitigation, cost reduction, and improved efficiency throughout the organization.
In the meantime companies are working at full capacity to minimize the apparent threat: "mitigations" that may or may not prevent some or all of the variant attacks.
Whereas adaptation is generally initiated at the local level by individuals or communities in reaction to specific threats, mitigation action tends to be initiated at the international or national levels and managed by government bodies (Klein et al., 2007).
Risk refers to the likelihood (probability of event occurring) plus the likely impact of the threat (without mitigation and contingency measures).
Prague stresses the importance of informing the public regarding the potential local health threats, and maintaining healthy dialog with residents on these threats and mitigation options.
However, these circumstances are highly dynamic, and we updated our risk factors to reflect both the evolving nature of these specific threats and mitigations as well as the security challenges more broadly".
