Several principles of science apply to cybersecurity. Relativism suggests that cybersecurity has become as ubiquitous as technology itself and that many industries depend on security systems to protect their infrastructures. Objectivity refers to how we need to approach matters of cybersecurity in a bias-free way, focusing on facts and evidence instead of personal feelings. Parsimony is similar to the theory of Occam’s razor, suggesting the simplest answer is the right one. This can be quite difficult if the answer is far more complex than you hypothesized. Empiricism is about how experiments are done, from the tangible, measurable evidence. Ethical neutrality is the principle which mandates that any research or experiments done on human beings is ethical.