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Book Description
This comprehensive guide explores all the issues surrounding information security in an enterprise. Focusing on real-life problems, it provides enterprise systems managers and technicians with practical solutions for safeguarding proprietary corporate information in all types and sizes of organizations. In addition to including dozens of case studies to illustrate the many dangers that await inadequately protected systems, the book explains how to identify key threats and vulnerabilities; formulate appropriate countermeasures for each type of computer crime; apply appropriate encryption techniques; work effectively with personnel specialists and legal counsel to protect an organization against threats from job candidates, disgruntled employees, and software vendors; and convene a high-level group for disaster prevention, mitigation, and recovery planning. Synopsis
Focusing on real-life problems, this book provides enterprise system managers and technicians with practical solutions for safeguarding proprietary corporate information in all types of organizations. Includes dozens of case studies to illustrate the many dangers that await inadequately protected systems. From the Back Cover
Arm yourself with practical, fail-safe solutions for protecting vital corporate information. All too often, managers and technicians responsible for protecting their company's computer systems from viruses, vandals, and other calamities find themselves reacting after catastrophe strikes. With the help of this pragmatic guide, co-sponsored by the National Computer Security, you'll learn how to shield your enterprisewide system from loss or damage before it happens. Concise, accessible, and up-to-date, The NCSA Guide to Enterprise Security focuses on real-world issues encompassing all types of businesses. Dozens of case studies help you put into context the danges that await inadequately protected systems. You'll learn how to: Identify key threats and vulnerabilities; Devise effective countermeasures for each type of computer crime; Develop cooperative efforts to protect against threats from employees, ex-employees, and software vendors; Improve physical security at your facility; Apply appropiate encryption techniques to improve security; Convene a high-level task force for disaster prevention, mitigation, and recovery. Plus, you'll find a wealth of references to current technical literature. Back to Privacy
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