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It's still important. Otherwise you get statements like: "the most secure computer is one that isn't turned on" like that wouldn't be obvious.


That statement is correct, obviously, and its wisdom is actually implemented in things like network segmentation, air gaps, and cold wallets.

Availability is still important, but, as I said, much less important than integrity. (The importance of confidentiality varies.)

And having a problem you know about is pretty much always a significant upgrade compared to having a problem you don't know about.




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