This document provides an overview of security assessment. It discusses non-intrusive assessment types like security audits and risk assessments that review policies and identify vulnerabilities. Intrusive types like vulnerability scans and penetration testing directly test systems. The goal of all assessments is to improve security by identifying issues. Risk reduction strategies include avoiding, transferring, or accepting risks. Effective security relies on ongoing assessments, policies, training, and technical controls.
CISSP Prep: Ch 1: Security Governance Through Principles and PoliciesSam Bowne
These are slides from a college course. For more info see https://samsclass.info/125/125_S16.shtml
This chapter is from an awful (ISC)2 book I abandoned. All further chapters use a much better textbook.
Information systems in the digital age are complex and expansive, with attack vectors coming in from every angle. This makes analyzing risk challenging, but more critical than ever.
There is a need to better understand the dynamics of modern IT systems, security controls that protect them, and best practices for adherence to today’s GRC requirements.
These slides are from our webinar covering topics like:
· Threats, vulnerabilities, weaknesses – why their difference matters
· How vulnerability scanning can help (and hinder) your efforts
· Security engineering and the system development lifecycle
· High impact activities - application risk rating and threat modeling
What are the important objectives of Cybersecurity.pdfBytecode Security
The objectives of cybersecurity are to protect computer systems, networks, data, and digital assets from a wide range of cyber threats and vulnerabilities. These objectives aim to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of information and systems.
https://www.bytec0de.com/cybersecurity/
History, What is Information Security?, Critical Characteristics of Information, Components of an
Information System, Securing the Components, Balancing Security and Access,
Definitive Security Testing Checklist Shielding Your Applications against Cyb...Knoldus Inc.
The protection of applications against cyber threats is paramount. With hackers becoming increasingly sophisticated, organizations must prioritize robust security testing practices. In this informative session, we will unveil a comprehensive security testing checklist designed to fortify your applications against potential vulnerabilities and attacks.
This document discusses risk management for information security. It defines risk management as identifying and controlling risks to an organization. The key components of risk management are risk identification, risk assessment, and risk control. Risk identification involves inventorying assets, identifying threats and vulnerabilities. Risk assessment evaluates the likelihood and impact of risks. Risk control strategies include avoidance, transference, mitigation and acceptance of risks. The goal is to reduce residual risks to a level acceptable for the organization.
The document outlines the key components of an information security architecture, including confidentiality, integrity, availability, the five components of an information security architecture (security organization/infrastructure, policies/standards/procedures, risk assessments, awareness/training, compliance), and examples of physical, administrative, and technical controls. It then provides a sample strategic information technology plan table of contents as an example of how to structure an IT plan.
This document provides an overview of security assessment. It discusses non-intrusive assessment types like security audits and risk assessments that review policies and identify vulnerabilities. Intrusive types like vulnerability scans and penetration testing directly test systems. The goal of all assessments is to improve security by identifying issues. Risk reduction strategies include avoiding, transferring, or accepting risks. Effective security relies on ongoing assessments, policies, training, and technical controls.
CISSP Prep: Ch 1: Security Governance Through Principles and PoliciesSam Bowne
These are slides from a college course. For more info see https://samsclass.info/125/125_S16.shtml
This chapter is from an awful (ISC)2 book I abandoned. All further chapters use a much better textbook.
Information systems in the digital age are complex and expansive, with attack vectors coming in from every angle. This makes analyzing risk challenging, but more critical than ever.
There is a need to better understand the dynamics of modern IT systems, security controls that protect them, and best practices for adherence to today’s GRC requirements.
These slides are from our webinar covering topics like:
· Threats, vulnerabilities, weaknesses – why their difference matters
· How vulnerability scanning can help (and hinder) your efforts
· Security engineering and the system development lifecycle
· High impact activities - application risk rating and threat modeling
What are the important objectives of Cybersecurity.pdfBytecode Security
The objectives of cybersecurity are to protect computer systems, networks, data, and digital assets from a wide range of cyber threats and vulnerabilities. These objectives aim to ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of information and systems.
https://www.bytec0de.com/cybersecurity/
History, What is Information Security?, Critical Characteristics of Information, Components of an
Information System, Securing the Components, Balancing Security and Access,
Definitive Security Testing Checklist Shielding Your Applications against Cyb...Knoldus Inc.
The protection of applications against cyber threats is paramount. With hackers becoming increasingly sophisticated, organizations must prioritize robust security testing practices. In this informative session, we will unveil a comprehensive security testing checklist designed to fortify your applications against potential vulnerabilities and attacks.
This document discusses risk management for information security. It defines risk management as identifying and controlling risks to an organization. The key components of risk management are risk identification, risk assessment, and risk control. Risk identification involves inventorying assets, identifying threats and vulnerabilities. Risk assessment evaluates the likelihood and impact of risks. Risk control strategies include avoidance, transference, mitigation and acceptance of risks. The goal is to reduce residual risks to a level acceptable for the organization.
The document outlines the key components of an information security architecture, including confidentiality, integrity, availability, the five components of an information security architecture (security organization/infrastructure, policies/standards/procedures, risk assessments, awareness/training, compliance), and examples of physical, administrative, and technical controls. It then provides a sample strategic information technology plan table of contents as an example of how to structure an IT plan.
This document provides an overview of Chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. Part 1 discusses security terms like the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity and availability. It also covers security governance principles such as data classification, roles and responsibilities, and strategic/tactical/operational planning. Part 2 introduces several security control frameworks and standards for compliance, as well as legal/regulatory issues involving computer crime, liability, and intellectual property.
Slides for a college CISSP prep course. Instructor: Sam Bowne
Taught online for Coastline Community College and face-to-face at City College San Francisco.
Based on: "CISSP Study Guide, Third Edition"; by Eric Conrad, Seth Misenar, Joshua Feldman; ISBN-10: 0128024372.
More information at https://samsclass.info/125/125_F17.shtml
Information technology is a complex business, at best. While IT can provide amazing benefits, it still requires vigilance and diligence to ensure it is running correctly and that it is secure. A security framework can be an excellent tool to evaluate what you might be missing and confirm that what you are already doing is spot-on correct. This session will discuss the importance of using security frameworks and walk attendees through the NIST Cyber Security Framework to review how the framework functions, how to use a framework, and most importantly, how the use of a framework can and will benefit their organization.
Managing IT Risk and Assessing VulnerabilityAIS Network
Andrew Iwamoto of AIS Network gave a presentation on managing IT risk and assessing vulnerability at the 2016 ACCS conference. He discussed understanding the landscape for data breaches in education, establishing a risk culture, conducting an IT risk assessment and creating a risk management plan. He also covered tools and tactics for assessing and minimizing vulnerability, prioritizing remediation efforts, and improving security through testing and exercises. The presentation outlined key steps for colleges and universities to protect their networks and data from increasing cyber threats.
This document provides an overview of chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. It covers key security terms like confidentiality, integrity, and availability that make up the CIA triad. It also discusses security governance principles such as strategic planning, change management, data classification, and defining security roles and responsibilities. Finally, it introduces several common security control frameworks and standards like ISO 27000, NIST 800 series, and COSO that are used to implement controls and ensure compliance.
This document provides an overview of the Information Security Governance and Risk Management domain covered by the CISSP certification. It discusses key topics in this domain including information security concepts, risk management, policies, standards, procedures, data classification, risk assessment, and security controls. The document is divided into sections that define learning objectives, reference materials, and describe topics covered within the domain such as information security management, governance, classification, and the role of planning, policies, guidelines, standards, procedures, security training, and risk management practices and tools.
This document provides guidance on areas of interest (AOI) to evaluate for mergers and acquisitions from an information security perspective. It identifies 22 strategic AOIs that security must scope to understand high risk areas, including application and access management, network/DMZ security, host security, data security and privacy, security policies and training, and security operations. Each AOI includes examples of specific areas to examine to identify strengths needing no attention or areas requiring intervention. The goal is to scope projects to understand risks across a broad scope from an information security standpoint.
This document provides an overview of FRSecure LLC, a full-service information security consulting company. It describes FRSecure's services such as information security assessments, program development, management, penetration testing, and training. The document discusses the need for information security to protect organizations from risks. It also outlines FRSecure's approach to performing security assessments based on ISO 27002 standards and delivering actionable recommendations and implementation assistance. Presentation topics are provided to discuss the benefits of partnering with FRSecure.
Cybersecurity refers to the technologies, processes, and practices designed to protect networks, devices, software, and data from threats. It involves frameworks like NIST that provide guidance on security models, policies, and implementing controls across areas like access control, awareness training, and incident response. The goals are to maintain the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information by managing risks from attacks, damage or unauthorized access based on what assets are trusted within an organization.
Information security aims to balance information risks and controls. It began with early computer security focused on physical threats. A successful security approach uses multiple layers including physical, personal, operations, communications, network, and information security. Managing information security requires a structured methodology similar to implementing a major system, such as the Security Systems Development Life Cycle.
01Introduction to Information Security.pptit160320737038
A distributed system is a collection of computer programs that utilize computational resources across multiple, separate computation nodes to achieve a common, shared goal. Distributed systems aim to remove bottlenecks or central points of failure from a system.
This document discusses risk identification and management for information technology assets. It defines risk as the probability and consequence of an event, and defines assets as anything tangible or intangible that is worth protecting. The document outlines the risk identification process, which includes identifying assets, threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences to estimate risks. It discusses maintaining a risk register to consolidate risk information and methods for identifying risks, such as interviews, workshops, and vulnerability assessments.
The document discusses key concepts related to information technology security including confidentiality, integrity, and availability (CIA triad), security architecture, network layers (OSI model and TCP/IP), common network devices and cabling, intrusion detection systems, and honey pots. The CIA triad focuses on preventing unauthorized access, modification, or disruption of data and systems. Security architecture provides an overview of how security is implemented across an organization's systems.
Information security risks increase during mergers and acquisitions due to changes in the threat model and potential for disgruntled employees. The document outlines a 6 phase approach for managing information security risks during an M&A: pre-target, target, due diligence, sign-off, integration, and post-integration. It recommends identifying key assets, securing backups and perimeter defenses, developing policies, and educating teams to protect the acquiring company and target during integration.
The document provides an overview of risk management frameworks (RMF) and key concepts in cybersecurity risk assessment. It discusses why RMFs are important, defining terms like threats, vulnerabilities, likelihood and impact. It describes the NIST RMF process which includes preparing, categorizing systems, selecting controls, implementing, assessing, authorizing, and monitoring controls. It outlines roles in the process like authorizing officials, information owners, and system security officers. Finally, it reviews laws like FISMA that standardized the federal risk management process and references additional NIST guidance publications.
This document provides an overview of security fundamentals including the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity and availability. It discusses common security threats and countermeasures for each component. Additional concepts covered include identification, authentication, authorization, auditing, accountability, non-repudiation, data classification, roles in security management, due care/diligence, security policies, standards/guidelines, threat modeling and prioritization. The document is intended as a high-level introduction to fundamental security concepts.
This document provides an introduction to information security. It discusses the key concepts of security including the layers of security (physical, personal, operations, etc.) and defines information security as protecting information systems and data. The document outlines the critical characteristics of information security - confidentiality, integrity, availability, authorization, authentication, identification, and accountability. It then provides more detail on each of these concepts. The document also discusses emerging security technologies, education in cybersecurity, and the components that make up an information system including software, hardware, data, people, procedures, and networks. It covers types of attacks, securing system components, and the systems development life cycle as a methodology for implementing security.
Why You Should Replace Windows 11 with Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 for enhanced perfor...SOFTTECHHUB
The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
One such alternative that has garnered significant attention and acclaim is Nitrux Linux 3.5.0, a sleek, powerful, and user-friendly Linux distribution that promises to redefine the way we interact with our devices. With its focus on performance, security, and customization, Nitrux Linux presents a compelling case for those seeking to break free from the constraints of proprietary software and embrace the freedom and flexibility of open-source computing.
“An Outlook of the Ongoing and Future Relationship between Blockchain Technologies and Process-aware Information Systems.” Invited talk at the joint workshop on Blockchain for Information Systems (BC4IS) and Blockchain for Trusted Data Sharing (B4TDS), co-located with with the 36th International Conference on Advanced Information Systems Engineering (CAiSE), 3 June 2024, Limassol, Cyprus.
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This document provides an overview of Chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. Part 1 discusses security terms like the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity and availability. It also covers security governance principles such as data classification, roles and responsibilities, and strategic/tactical/operational planning. Part 2 introduces several security control frameworks and standards for compliance, as well as legal/regulatory issues involving computer crime, liability, and intellectual property.
Slides for a college CISSP prep course. Instructor: Sam Bowne
Taught online for Coastline Community College and face-to-face at City College San Francisco.
Based on: "CISSP Study Guide, Third Edition"; by Eric Conrad, Seth Misenar, Joshua Feldman; ISBN-10: 0128024372.
More information at https://samsclass.info/125/125_F17.shtml
Information technology is a complex business, at best. While IT can provide amazing benefits, it still requires vigilance and diligence to ensure it is running correctly and that it is secure. A security framework can be an excellent tool to evaluate what you might be missing and confirm that what you are already doing is spot-on correct. This session will discuss the importance of using security frameworks and walk attendees through the NIST Cyber Security Framework to review how the framework functions, how to use a framework, and most importantly, how the use of a framework can and will benefit their organization.
Managing IT Risk and Assessing VulnerabilityAIS Network
Andrew Iwamoto of AIS Network gave a presentation on managing IT risk and assessing vulnerability at the 2016 ACCS conference. He discussed understanding the landscape for data breaches in education, establishing a risk culture, conducting an IT risk assessment and creating a risk management plan. He also covered tools and tactics for assessing and minimizing vulnerability, prioritizing remediation efforts, and improving security through testing and exercises. The presentation outlined key steps for colleges and universities to protect their networks and data from increasing cyber threats.
This document provides an overview of chapter 1 of the CNIT 125 course on information security and CISSP preparation. It covers key security terms like confidentiality, integrity, and availability that make up the CIA triad. It also discusses security governance principles such as strategic planning, change management, data classification, and defining security roles and responsibilities. Finally, it introduces several common security control frameworks and standards like ISO 27000, NIST 800 series, and COSO that are used to implement controls and ensure compliance.
This document provides an overview of the Information Security Governance and Risk Management domain covered by the CISSP certification. It discusses key topics in this domain including information security concepts, risk management, policies, standards, procedures, data classification, risk assessment, and security controls. The document is divided into sections that define learning objectives, reference materials, and describe topics covered within the domain such as information security management, governance, classification, and the role of planning, policies, guidelines, standards, procedures, security training, and risk management practices and tools.
This document provides guidance on areas of interest (AOI) to evaluate for mergers and acquisitions from an information security perspective. It identifies 22 strategic AOIs that security must scope to understand high risk areas, including application and access management, network/DMZ security, host security, data security and privacy, security policies and training, and security operations. Each AOI includes examples of specific areas to examine to identify strengths needing no attention or areas requiring intervention. The goal is to scope projects to understand risks across a broad scope from an information security standpoint.
This document provides an overview of FRSecure LLC, a full-service information security consulting company. It describes FRSecure's services such as information security assessments, program development, management, penetration testing, and training. The document discusses the need for information security to protect organizations from risks. It also outlines FRSecure's approach to performing security assessments based on ISO 27002 standards and delivering actionable recommendations and implementation assistance. Presentation topics are provided to discuss the benefits of partnering with FRSecure.
Cybersecurity refers to the technologies, processes, and practices designed to protect networks, devices, software, and data from threats. It involves frameworks like NIST that provide guidance on security models, policies, and implementing controls across areas like access control, awareness training, and incident response. The goals are to maintain the confidentiality, integrity and availability of information by managing risks from attacks, damage or unauthorized access based on what assets are trusted within an organization.
Information security aims to balance information risks and controls. It began with early computer security focused on physical threats. A successful security approach uses multiple layers including physical, personal, operations, communications, network, and information security. Managing information security requires a structured methodology similar to implementing a major system, such as the Security Systems Development Life Cycle.
01Introduction to Information Security.pptit160320737038
A distributed system is a collection of computer programs that utilize computational resources across multiple, separate computation nodes to achieve a common, shared goal. Distributed systems aim to remove bottlenecks or central points of failure from a system.
This document discusses risk identification and management for information technology assets. It defines risk as the probability and consequence of an event, and defines assets as anything tangible or intangible that is worth protecting. The document outlines the risk identification process, which includes identifying assets, threats, vulnerabilities, and consequences to estimate risks. It discusses maintaining a risk register to consolidate risk information and methods for identifying risks, such as interviews, workshops, and vulnerability assessments.
The document discusses key concepts related to information technology security including confidentiality, integrity, and availability (CIA triad), security architecture, network layers (OSI model and TCP/IP), common network devices and cabling, intrusion detection systems, and honey pots. The CIA triad focuses on preventing unauthorized access, modification, or disruption of data and systems. Security architecture provides an overview of how security is implemented across an organization's systems.
Information security risks increase during mergers and acquisitions due to changes in the threat model and potential for disgruntled employees. The document outlines a 6 phase approach for managing information security risks during an M&A: pre-target, target, due diligence, sign-off, integration, and post-integration. It recommends identifying key assets, securing backups and perimeter defenses, developing policies, and educating teams to protect the acquiring company and target during integration.
The document provides an overview of risk management frameworks (RMF) and key concepts in cybersecurity risk assessment. It discusses why RMFs are important, defining terms like threats, vulnerabilities, likelihood and impact. It describes the NIST RMF process which includes preparing, categorizing systems, selecting controls, implementing, assessing, authorizing, and monitoring controls. It outlines roles in the process like authorizing officials, information owners, and system security officers. Finally, it reviews laws like FISMA that standardized the federal risk management process and references additional NIST guidance publications.
This document provides an overview of security fundamentals including the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity and availability. It discusses common security threats and countermeasures for each component. Additional concepts covered include identification, authentication, authorization, auditing, accountability, non-repudiation, data classification, roles in security management, due care/diligence, security policies, standards/guidelines, threat modeling and prioritization. The document is intended as a high-level introduction to fundamental security concepts.
This document provides an introduction to information security. It discusses the key concepts of security including the layers of security (physical, personal, operations, etc.) and defines information security as protecting information systems and data. The document outlines the critical characteristics of information security - confidentiality, integrity, availability, authorization, authentication, identification, and accountability. It then provides more detail on each of these concepts. The document also discusses emerging security technologies, education in cybersecurity, and the components that make up an information system including software, hardware, data, people, procedures, and networks. It covers types of attacks, securing system components, and the systems development life cycle as a methodology for implementing security.
Why You Should Replace Windows 11 with Nitrux Linux 3.5.0 for enhanced perfor...SOFTTECHHUB
The choice of an operating system plays a pivotal role in shaping our computing experience. For decades, Microsoft's Windows has dominated the market, offering a familiar and widely adopted platform for personal and professional use. However, as technological advancements continue to push the boundaries of innovation, alternative operating systems have emerged, challenging the status quo and offering users a fresh perspective on computing.
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Whether you’re tweaking your current setup or building from the ground up, this session will arm you with the tools and insights needed to transform your FME usage into a powerhouse of productivity. Join us to discover effective strategies that simplify complex processes, enhancing your productivity and transforming your data management practices with FME. Let’s turn complexity into clarity and make your workspaces work wonders!
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup SlidesZilliz
Prompting language models is hard, while programming language models is easy. In this talk, I will discuss the state-of-the-art framework DSPy for programming foundation models with its powerful optimizers and runtime constraint system.
Programming Foundation Models with DSPy - Meetup Slides
Introduction to Information Security CSE
1. CS 620
Introduction to Information
Security
Dr. Karen Forcht
Department of Computer Science
James Madison University
2. Part I
(Overview, Access, Control,
Cryptography, Risk Analysis)
Part II
(Business Continuity Planning,
Data Classification, Security
Awareness, Computer and
System Security)
5. Computer Security Act of 1987
Requires:
• Sensitive systems and data
must be identified
• Plans for ensuring security
and control of such
systems must be created
• Personnel training
programs must be
developed and in place
8. Risk Analysis
• Identify sensitivity of data
• Determine value of systems and information
• Assess threats and vulnerabilities (sabotage,
environment, errors)
9. Purposes of Risk Analysis
• No significant intentional or accidental
threat is overlooked
• Assure that cost-benefit analysis is
reasonable
10. Contingency Plan
• Purpose: Protect, detect, recover
• Criticality: Formulated, communicated to
ALL employees, tested regularly
12. Access Control
Collection of mechanisms to restrain
or prohibit use of information and
systems
Includes: Functions, implementation,
good practices, environmental
constraints
16. Cryptography
Definition: Use of secret codes to
provide integrity/confidentiality
of information during transfer
and storage
Considerations:
-Complexity
-Secrecy
- Characteristics of key
18. Key Management
• Public vs. Private
• Selecting Key
• Management of the Keys
• Protection of Keys
• Testing of Keys
• Updating Keys
• Error Detection
19. Risk Management
Includes ideas, models, methods,
techniques to control risk
Includes:
-Assessment
-Reduction
-Protective measures
-Risk Acceptance
-Insurance
20. Considerations of Risk
Assessment
• Annual Loss Expectancy(ALE)
• Asset Valuation/Inventory
• Types of Attacks/Threats
• Availability of Resources/Denial of Service
• Detection
• Exposure
• Passive Threats
• Perils
• Prevention
• Analysis/Assessment/Management of Risk
• Data Valuation
22. Threat and Exposure Assessment
• Density/Volume of Information
• Accessibility of Systems
• Complexity
• Electronic Vulnerability
• Media Vulnerability
• Human Factors
24. Business Continuity Planning (1)
• Planning and Analysis Methods
• Rates of Occurrence of Disabling Events
• Availability and Use of Planning Tools/Aids
• Identification of Business Success
factors(BSF) and Critical
capabilities(Critical or Key Success Factors
(CSF/KSF)
28. Off-site Backups and Storage
Two Control Points:
1. When backup material is being
transferred to/from the site
2. When backup material is stored at
the site
(also consider in-house storage)
29. Data Classification
• Elements and Objectives of a Classification
Scheme
• Criteria used to Classify Data
• Procedures to be Used
• Differences Between Government and
Commercial Programs
• Limitations
• Program Implementation
30. To Be Included:
• Distinguish Between Classification and Sensitivity
• Classified vs. Sensitive
• Data Elements
• Handling of Data
• Identify Criteria
• Classification Schemes
• Rule of Users Managers
• Effect of Data Aggregation on Classification
• Techniques for Avoiding Disclosure
31. Security Awareness
Include:
• Corporate Policies, Procedures, Intentions
• Areas Where Remedial Actions are Needed
• Assessment of Threats and Vulnerabilities
• Technology Trends
• Behaviors to be Encouraged
• User Motives
• Applicable Laws and Regulation
• Available/Applicable Communication
Channels/Media
33. Personnel Considerations
• Human Motives for Criminal Action
• Employee Selection
• Professional Certificates
• Working Environment
• Technological Updates (Effect on Users)
• Employee Separation
34. Computer and System Security
Professionals Should Understand:
• Computer Organizations, Architectures,
Designs
• Source and Origin of Security Requirements
• Advantages/Disadvantages of Various
Architectures
• Security Features/Functions of Various
Components
• Choices to be Considered When Selecting
Components
35. Common Flaws and Penetration
Methods
• Operating Systems Flaws
• Penetration Techniques(Trojan Horses,
Virus, Salami Attack, Deception)
42. Legal/Regulatory
• Federal Laws/Regulations
• State Laws/Regulations
• International Issues
• Organizational/Agency Considerations
• Personal Behavior
• Remedies to Constituents
• Civil vs. Criminal Law
• Pending Legislation
44. Investigation
• Legal Requirements for Maintaining a Trail
of Evidence
• Interrogation Techniques
• Legal Limits on Interrogation Methods
Permitted
45. Application Program Security
• Distribution of Controls Between
Application and System
• Controls Specific to Key, Common, or
Industry Applications
• Criteria for Selection and Application
• Tests for Adequacy
• Standards for Good Practice
46. Software Controls
• Development
• Maintenance
• Assurance
• Specification and Verification
• Database Security Controls
• Accounting/Auditing
47. Physical Security
• Site/Building Location
• External characteristics/Appearance
• Location of Computer Centers
• Construction Standards
• Electrical Power(UPS)
• Water/Fire Considerations
• Traffic/Access Control
• Air Conditioning/Exhaust
• Entrances/Exits
• Furnishings
• Storage of Media/Supplies
48. Operations Security
• Resources to be Protected
• Privileges to be Restricted
• Available Control Mechanisms
• Potential for Abuse of Access
• Appropriateness of Controls
• Acceptable Norms of Good Practice
49. Information Ethics
Doing the Right Thing!!
• Privacy/Confidentiality
• Common Good
• Professional Societies
• Professional Certifications
50. Policy Development
Considerations:
• Have Longevity
• Be Jargon Free
• Be Independent of Jobs, Titles, or Positions
• Set Objectives
• Fix Responsibility
• Provide Resources
• Allocate Staff
• Be Implemented Using Standards and
Guidelines
51. That’s All Folks
(and not a minute too soon!!)
I’m Looking Forward to working
With You!!!!