$1.$ According to Prof Nop the $-----$ Footprint of Databases is $----------.$

$2.$ This is because of $-----------$ like installing a bunch of things that you don$$t need.

$3.$ That increases your security footprint becuase it is more $-------$ and you can forget to $------$ everything because you are focused mostly on what you use often.

$4.$ Prof Nop says that people create databases with $---------$ administrative privileges.

$5.$ According to Prof Nop, Just like any code, when you don$$t have something to $--------$ the data coming in$,$ the result is having$-----$ that is susceptible to$--------$ that can damage your application.

$6.$ According to Dr$.$ McIver, $$Just win baby" works in $-------$ but doesn$$t work in$-------.$

$7.$ When you ignore the $-------$ and $------$ portions of the CIA triad it ultimately impacts $---------.$

$8.$ Prof Nop says that a threat actor may not want to take down your system but $--------$ the data in your system leading to bad decision making.

$9.$ We $($cybersecurity professionals$)$ always want all $3$ parts of the CIA triad but the $--------$ side needs to pick $1$ to prioritize.

$10.$ It is Prof Nop's advice that when you think about availability, think about that $--------$ system that can$$t go down.

$11.----------$is the industry that Dr$.$ McIver hesitant to do cybersecurity for

$12.$ Prof Nop treats a $--------$ is like a production system, you don$$t want to mess with it while its being worked in$.$

$13.$ Prof Nop says running the database in$------$ or $-------$ version is a way to ensure that security won$$t break a database.

$14.$ Prof Nop says the DevSecOps is possible because you can run code through a $---------$and run security checks to ensure that the syntax is correct, check for $-----------,$ and check for unsecure configurations.

$15.$ Cybersecurity pros need to be honest about $$can$$t$$ vs $$won$\text{'}$t$$ when it comes to updating $-------$ or$--------$ systems.

$16.$ Prof Nop says that you can build $---------$ around a sensitive database that can$$t be $---------$ for security purposes.

$17.$ Prof Nop says that there is no such thing as a $-------$ lunch. In order to get something, you have to $-----$something.

$18.$ Dr$.$ McIver says that the $---------$ is responsible for protecting the database, but business makes the $-----------$ to protect it$.$

$19.$ Prof Nop uses $-----------$to protect the database from other parts of a network and says that if you have sensitive information don$$t put it in the$----------.$

$20.$ Prof Nop says that you can also create separation by having different $--------,$ data in different$---------,$ or implementing different $---------.$

$21.$ Dr$.$ McIver didn$$t understand how important $---------$ were because he was focused on operations and hardware. Prof Nop says that working on databases are hard because the code is so$----------.$

$22.$ Prof Nop$$s final bit of advice is$,$ utilize $--------------$System security actions on the $-----------$ Management System. In the IT world, they segregate the $-----------,$ that can also be adopted in the management of databases. $---------$your sensitive data. Database Management Systems now have features that allow for $---------$ Based Access$-------,$ creation of$------$ in the database environment,$---,$ or logging$.$ Logging allows you to determine what happened to your database.