The Cia Triad is the three core principles that are used for information security in an organization. These principles are mainly used to protect an organization’s data. Confidentiality is about privacy and creating measures that ensure only authorized users access sensitive information. Within this principle it is also common for data to be categorized in conjunction to how much damage their exposure would do to an organization. Integrity is another core principle that involves keeping data consistent throughout its entire lifetime. During transport data must not be edited or tampered with by unauthorized users. Availability is the last principle which means that for those with the proper clearance the data is accessible at all times which involves keeping hardware and other technical infrastructure in working condition. The difference between authorization and authentication is that authentication is identifying an individual’s true identity and authorization is what an individual is allowed to do or access. Some examples of these differences are keycards and ID cards. Keycards provide authorization with it having different levels allowing those at higher levels to fully access an organization’s rooms and floors. ID cards allow for full authentication with it showing a picture of a person along with their credentials.