Updated Articles

  1. What is Risk?

    What is the meaning when someone says there is a risk of loss? It means that something might happen that can result in a loss . The words "something", "might", and "loss" have special meanings. The something is what we will call an 'Event', ...
  2. Efficient Frontier From Threats

    The Efficient Frontier results make it easy to compare several scenarios and see the effects of lower or higher budgets.  This page displays the  Efficient Frontier to  specific Threats.  In Riskion, we refer to threats , causes , hazards ,...
  3. Overall Efficient Frontier

    The Efficient Frontier results make it easy to compare several scenarios and see the effects of lower or higher budgets.  Click  to display results: Overall Efficient Frontier The Overall Efficient Frontier page displays...
  4. Overall Loss Exceedance Curve (LEC)

    Overview The LEC represents the annual frequency whereupon a determining economic loss will be exceeded. It is the most important and strongest measurement of risk since it provides basic information for the planning and appropriation of the ...
  5. Overall Loss Exceedance Curve (LEC) with Controls

    Overview The LEC represents the annual frequency whereupon a determining economic loss will be exceeded. It is the most important and strongest measurement of risk since it provides basic information for the planning and appropriation of the ...
  6. Frequently Asked Questions

  7. Can multiple Project Managers edit the same model at the same time?

    Yes. Multiple PMs can log in and edit the same project model concurrently. The application allows multiple Project Managers (PMs) to work on the same model simultaneously. This enables collaborative work without preventing users from making chang...
  8. Measurement Methods

  9. Likelihood: Define Measurement Methods Overview

    You can manage the Likelihood's Measurement Methods on the   LIKELIHOOD OF EVENTS > MEASURE  >  Measurement Method s page:  The Measurement Methods for Likelihoods page is where we designate how likelihoods are to be derived or assigned:...
  10. Simulated vs Computed Event Likelihoods, Impacts, and Risks (Flaw of Averages)

    The risk of an event is the product of the event's likelihood and impact.  However, the computed likelihood of an event may depend on the event being caused by more than one threat. If these threats are not mutually exclusive, then the computed li...