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| {{hatnote|This article deals with the military and information security concept. For the television episode, see ]}} | |||
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| The term '''kill chain''' was originally used as a ] concept related to the structure of an ]. Consisting of target identification, force dispatch to target, decision and order to attack the target, and finally the destruction of the target. Conversely, the idea of "breaking" an opponent's kill chain is a method of ] or preemptive action. More recently, ] adopted this concept to ] as a method for modeling intrusions on a . While this model has reached some adoption in the information security community, acceptance is far from widespread and can be controversial. | |||
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Revision as of 14:25, 10 June 2015
This article deals with the military and information security concept. For the television episode, see NCIS (season 11)#ep246The term kill chain was originally used as a military concept related to the structure of an attack. Consisting of target identification, force dispatch to target, decision and order to attack the target, and finally the destruction of the target. Conversely, the idea of "breaking" an opponent's kill chain is a method of defense or preemptive action. More recently, Lockheed Martin adopted this concept to information security as a method for modeling intrusions on a . While this model has reached some adoption in the information security community, acceptance is far from widespread and can be controversial.
References
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