Here is an excerpt from an article that discusses the recently announced ransomware attack that occurred against the city of West Haven Connecticut please read and then answer the question following New Haven Register: West Haven falls victim to'ransomware' cyberattack, pays $2,000 in Bitcoin to regain access to servers By Mark Zaretsky Updated 10:04 am EDT, Friday, October 19, 2018 WEST HAVEN -City computers have been down since Tuesday and West Haven paid anonymous perpetrators of a cyberattack $2,000 to unlock 23 servers and restore access to data, officials said Thursday. The ransomware attack, which initially took place early Tuesday morning, disabled 23 on-site servers - although it did not affect off-site backup servers. It was contained by 5 30 pm Wednesday, officials said in a written statement. But all Cly Hall computers initially remained shut down Thursday as a protective and preventative measure, and employees were warned with hand drawn signs in the workplace not to turn them on They were coming back up' incrementally Thursday afternoon, officials said Finance Department staff have been working on Board of Education computers, which were not affected by the cyberattack, to prepare the city's payroll Mayor Nancy Rossi said. Payday is Friday. Rossi said she expects city employees to get paid as they always do. The city's information technology manager, David Richards, notified Rossi, local police and federal authorities, the statement said it was Richards' decision to shut down all city computers rather than worry about problems continuing to spread from computer to computer while the city fixed the issue, said Corporation Counsel Lee Tiernan MS-ISAC, a division of the US Department of Homeland Security, assisted the West Haven Police Department in the investigation and determined the attack came from outside the US. The city has support from IT experts from the Connecticut State Police and other state agencies. Ross, Richards and police IT experts determined the best course of action given all available information was to pay a one-time fee of $2.000 to unlock the servers," the city said in the statement The city paid the ransom in Bitcoin digital cryptocurrency." said Tiernan The data restoration of a critical system occurred shortly after the completion of that transaction the statement said. Despite access being blocked, "there was no evidence that anything was being compromised." Tiernan said While city officials initially did not want to pay, research showed that that was likely the easiest way to solve the problem, he said. A source said the cyber threat Initially entered the city's computer system through a computer in the Assessor's Office ed Question: What Cyber Risk management techniques did the city fail to implement, but should have? List at least three and explain the benefits of these techniques relative to this ransomware attack Here is an excerpt from an article that discusses the recently announced ransomware attack that occurred against the city of West Haven Connecticut please read and then answer the question following New Haven Register: West Haven falls victim to'ransomware' cyberattack, pays $2,000 in Bitcoin to regain access to servers By Mark Zaretsky Updated 10:04 am EDT, Friday, October 19, 2018 WEST HAVEN -City computers have been down since Tuesday and West Haven paid anonymous perpetrators of a cyberattack $2,000 to unlock 23 servers and restore access to data, officials said Thursday. The ransomware attack, which initially took place early Tuesday morning, disabled 23 on-site servers - although it did not affect off-site backup servers. It was contained by 5 30 pm Wednesday, officials said in a written statement. But all Cly Hall computers initially remained shut down Thursday as a protective and preventative measure, and employees were warned with hand drawn signs in the workplace not to turn them on They were coming back up' incrementally Thursday afternoon, officials said Finance Department staff have been working on Board of Education computers, which were not affected by the cyberattack, to prepare the city's payroll Mayor Nancy Rossi said. Payday is Friday. Rossi said she expects city employees to get paid as they always do. The city's information technology manager, David Richards, notified Rossi, local police and federal authorities, the statement said it was Richards' decision to shut down all city computers rather than worry about problems continuing to spread from computer to computer while the city fixed the issue, said Corporation Counsel Lee Tiernan MS-ISAC, a division of the US Department of Homeland Security, assisted the West Haven Police Department in the investigation and determined the attack came from outside the US. The city has support from IT experts from the Connecticut State Police and other state agencies. Ross, Richards and police IT experts determined the best course of action given all available information was to pay a one-time fee of $2.000 to unlock the servers," the city said in the statement The city paid the ransom in Bitcoin digital cryptocurrency." said Tiernan The data restoration of a critical system occurred shortly after the completion of that transaction the statement said. Despite access being blocked, "there was no evidence that anything was being compromised." Tiernan said While city officials initially did not want to pay, research showed that that was likely the easiest way to solve the problem, he said. A source said the cyber threat Initially entered the city's computer system through a computer in the Assessor's Office ed Question: What Cyber Risk management techniques did the city fail to implement, but should have? List at least three and explain the benefits of these techniques relative to this ransomware attack