Securitiestypically

securitiestypically is a neologism used in information security discourse to describe security practices, controls, or postures that are considered baseline or standard within a given context. The word combines "security" and "typically" to signal that a referenced measure is expected or common in typical deployments, rather than exceptional.

Origin and usage: The term is informal and not part of formal security frameworks. It appears in blogs, discussions, and assessment reports as a shorthand for the set of controls that organizations commonly implement to achieve a reasonable security posture. It is context-dependent; what is securitiestypically required in one industry or jurisdiction may differ in another.

Scope: Securitiestypically can refer to technical controls such as multifactor authentication, encryption at rest and in transit, patch management, and regular backups; governance processes such as risk assessments, access reviews, and incident response testing; and overarching practices like secure development lifecycles and security monitoring.

Examples: A report might state that a vendor’s solution provides securitiestypically robust identity management and data protection features. Another example: "The organization adheres to securitiestypically accepted controls for cloud deployments."

Limitations: The term is qualitative and subjective; it does not substitute for formal compliance mapping or risk-based security evaluation.

See also: baseline security, security posture, minimum security controls.