No. There are many questions in SASSy that are asked only if another question is answered in a specific way. These are called dependent questions. So for a specific survey, only a subset of all of SASSy's questions gets asked. Printing out all 400+ questions would make it much more difficult and cumbersome to do a survey. If you need to be able to take a survey with you when you leave the office, you can use SASSy Survey for the Palm Pilot™.
No. SASSy is an "expert system" software program. It has been created by security practitioners with many years of experience and "trained" to ask questions and make judgements about security vulnerabilities just like a security consultant. Adding questions without going through a "retraining" process by experts would lead to a system that could possibly make incorrect judgements about your security weaknesses.
Your only alternative is to pick an area in SASSy that is the closest match to your operational area.
No. SASSy doesn't force you to answer questions for an area. In the Analysis window, the Vulnerability graph will show the area greyed out.
Yes. A missing security component in an area represents a significant vulnerability. If you don't answer the questions for that security component, SASSy will not be able to make a correct judgement of the overall vulnerability of the area. SASSy always assumes the worst case for a question, so just go through the survey for the missing security component accepting all of the default answers.
In order to make a judgement about your vulnerabilities SASSy needs to have answers to all the questions. If you don't know the answer to a specific question, accept SASSy's default answer. SASSy will assume the worst case in order to "play it safe". You can always go back later and change the answer to the questions when you have better information.
No. That feature doesn't currently exist in SASSy.
No. All of the versions of SASSy are compatible with one another.
Yes.
Yes. While SASSy has not been designed specifically to run from a server, it will work when installed from a server. To make it work with a Palm Pilot over the server, you'll need to modify the registry information created during SASSy's Palm Pilot installation. Please contact technical support for assistance.
For older models of the Palm running the Palm OS 2.0, go to the Applications Launcher, tap Memory, press Delete apps, find and highlight SASSyDB, and press delete. For newer models of the Palm running versions of the Palm OS greater than 2.0, go to the Applications Launcher by tapping the Applications icon, tap the Menu icon to display menu options, tap delete, find and highlight SASSyDB, then press delete.
Yes. The Visor™ looks just like a Palm Pilot™ to SASSy software. None of the operation or installation instructions are different.