Which of the following is NOT a principle and practice of the 'Minimize the number of highconsequence targets' principle?

The principle of least privilege is a core practice under this principle because restricting each account or process to the minimum required access reduces the value of any single entity as a high-consequence target.

Separation of privileges, duties, and roles distributes authority so that no single user or process accumulates enough privilege to become a catastrophic single point of failure or high-value target.

Separation of domains isolates systems and data into distinct security zones, directly limiting the blast radius of a compromise and reducing the concentration of high-consequence assets in one place.

The principle of separating trusted entities from untrusted entities is associated with trust boundary management and isolation principles, not with the goal of minimizing high-consequence targets. The 'Minimize the number of high-consequence targets' principle focuses on reducing the privilege, value, and attack surface of individual assets so that compromising any single one causes limited damage. Trusted-versus-untrusted separation addresses how systems interact across trust levels, which is a separate design concern.