Match the security control term to its definition.

Certainly, let’s explain the terms:

1. False Negative: A false negative occurs when a security control fails to detect actual malicious activity. In this case, a real security threat or malicious event goes undetected, which is a failure of the security control.
2. False Positive: A false positive occurs when a security control wrongly acts when it detects benign (nonmalicious) activity. This can result in unnecessary alerts or actions taken in response to non-threats.
3. True Negative: A true negative happens when a security control correctly does not act because there was no malicious activity. In this case, the control recognizes that no actual threat is present and doesn’t generate false alarms.
4. True Positive: A true positive occurs when a security control correctly acts when it detects malicious activity. This is an accurate detection and response to a real security threat.

These terms are essential in evaluating the effectiveness and accuracy of security controls and their ability to identify and respond to security incidents.