chg: [explanation] typo fixed

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Alexandre Dulaunoy 2021-02-24 10:00:40 +01:00
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@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ layout: service
# General concepts
As decscribed on the [concept page](https://https://cycat.org/concept/), the CyCAT data-set maintains two main object types:
As described on the [concept page](/services/concept/), the CyCAT data-set maintains two main object types:
* Publisher information
* Project information
@ -38,13 +38,13 @@ Whichever scope is queried, the resulting return data will contain a set of obje
The first step of encoding a resource reference is making sure that you have a **publisher** namespace reserved. For a full explanation of the **publisher** object, see the [concept page](https://https://cycat.org/concept/).
The authoritive data-point in the **publisher** object is the `short-name`. When selecting a `short-name`, make sure that the name is as uniquely identifiable and tied to your organisation or person as possible.
The authoritative data-point in the **publisher** object is the `short-name`. When selecting a `short-name`, make sure that the name is as uniquely identifiable and tied to your organisation or person as possible.
It may often be the case that you are encoding information on behalf of a different project, organisation or for yourself as an invidual, consider using alternate **publisher** namespaces when this is the case to hav a clear separation between the role you play in the maintenance of the given resource.
It may often be the case that you are encoding information on behalf of a different project, organisation or for yourself as an individual, consider using alternate **publisher** namespaces when this is the case to have a clear separation between the role you play in the maintenance of the given resource.
Once the desired **publisher** exists in CyCAT, the next step is to create and reserve a namespace for the given **project** under which the resource belongs. A **project** can define a wide range of topics, be it a tool (such as MISP), a library (such as ATT\&CK) or a common concept (such as threat actors).
Consider separating individual topics within a broad library into separate project names, if your library describes tangentally related concepts, keeping a clear separation between them will make it easier to imediately understand the concerns described by a resource.
Consider separating individual topics within a broad library into separate project names, if your library describes tangentially related concepts, keeping a clear separation between them will make it easier to immediately understand the concerns described by a resource.
As an example, the ATT\&CK framework contains information on attacker techniques as well as threat actor information. This could be separated into the following namespaces: