The document discusses various topics related to asset management and data security in an IT environment. It covers:
- The importance of having policies for classifying, retaining, and destroying assets like data, hardware, software and documentation.
- Defining roles for data owners, custodians, system owners and administrators.
- Methods for securely storing, transmitting and destroying sensitive data.
- Vulnerabilities that can affect web-based systems and ways to assess security risks through scanning and testing.
Security threats and controls were discussed, including cryptography and access control. An expert trainer profile was provided, detailing qualifications and experience in IT security management and implementation of standards such as ISO 27001, COBIT 5, and ITIL. Key security concepts such as the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity and availability were explained.
The document discusses operational security, incident response, and disaster recovery. It provides overviews of security operations, the incident response process and roles, evaluation and analysis of incidents, response and mitigation, recovery and remediation, reporting, and lessons learned. The document also discusses disaster recovery planning, strategies, priority levels, roles and responsibilities, testing plans, communication with stakeholders, and the restoration process after a disaster.
The document discusses asset management policies and procedures for managing an organization's hardware, software, data, and other assets. It covers establishing ownership and classifications for assets, roles and responsibilities for data owners, custodians, and administrators, implementing retention and disposal policies, and ensuring compliance with privacy and security regulations.
This document discusses physical security considerations for information systems. It covers fire detection and response systems, ensuring proper heating, ventilation and air conditioning, managing power supplies and utilities, preventing water damage, avoiding structural collapse, monitoring for data interception, securing mobile devices and remote access, and inventory management. The goal is to identify and address physical threats to information security facilities and systems.
Simplifying the data privacy governance quagmire building automated privacy ...Avinash Ramineni
In this age of big data, AI, and machine learning, organizations collect vast amounts of data about their customers, processes, preferences, usage patterns, etc. Organizations intend to use the data and generate a sustained competitive advantage for their products/offerings.
With all the data they are collecting and storing, they also accumulate huge risks associated with storing and protecting the data. Balancing monetizing data with the risk puts a lot of the roles like CDO, CPO, CISO, CIO in a quagmire.
Privacy / Security leadership needs to influence the organization in adopting a privacy/security-first culture by establishing a robust privacy/security program. Most organizations need to be able to achieve that within a limited budget.
Ideally, at the end of the rollout of a privacy program, a company can tell:
Where every bit of sensitive data resides,
Who has access to which sensitive data,
All security controls to protect sensitive data, and
The retention times for every piece of sensitive data.
In this webinar, we will cover how to build a dynamic and automated privacy/security program that manages the data lifecycle from collection to deletion. This talk will also give a sneak peek into technologies that will influence the privacy, security, governance capabilities of the future and reshape the way organizations address challenges with current and emerging technologies.
What you’ll take away:
Basic concepts around understanding the risk around the personal information your organization is collecting
Building a method of mitigating the risk discussed above
how to incorporate an enterprise-wide ‘security-first’ culture
A practical approach to implementing a data privacy/security program from scratch.
This document discusses information security planning and contingency planning. It covers developing information security policies, standards, and practices as the foundation for an information security program. It also discusses creating an information security blueprint, implementing security education and training programs, and developing incident response, disaster recovery, and business continuity plans. The goal is to plan strategically for security and have contingencies in place to prepare for potential business disruptions.
Technical hardware and software failures can compromise security if they are not addressed properly. Hardware failures may be due to known or unknown flaws and can cause unreliable service. Software bugs are also common given the large amount of code written. Common software failures include buffer overflows, SQL injection, and cross-site scripting. Secure software development processes like the Software Assurance Common Body of Knowledge can help address these issues and lead to more secure applications.
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.
Security threats and controls were discussed, including cryptography and access control. An expert trainer profile was provided, detailing qualifications and experience in IT security management and implementation of standards such as ISO 27001, COBIT 5, and ITIL. Key security concepts such as the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity and availability were explained.
The document discusses operational security, incident response, and disaster recovery. It provides overviews of security operations, the incident response process and roles, evaluation and analysis of incidents, response and mitigation, recovery and remediation, reporting, and lessons learned. The document also discusses disaster recovery planning, strategies, priority levels, roles and responsibilities, testing plans, communication with stakeholders, and the restoration process after a disaster.
The document discusses asset management policies and procedures for managing an organization's hardware, software, data, and other assets. It covers establishing ownership and classifications for assets, roles and responsibilities for data owners, custodians, and administrators, implementing retention and disposal policies, and ensuring compliance with privacy and security regulations.
This document discusses physical security considerations for information systems. It covers fire detection and response systems, ensuring proper heating, ventilation and air conditioning, managing power supplies and utilities, preventing water damage, avoiding structural collapse, monitoring for data interception, securing mobile devices and remote access, and inventory management. The goal is to identify and address physical threats to information security facilities and systems.
Simplifying the data privacy governance quagmire building automated privacy ...Avinash Ramineni
In this age of big data, AI, and machine learning, organizations collect vast amounts of data about their customers, processes, preferences, usage patterns, etc. Organizations intend to use the data and generate a sustained competitive advantage for their products/offerings.
With all the data they are collecting and storing, they also accumulate huge risks associated with storing and protecting the data. Balancing monetizing data with the risk puts a lot of the roles like CDO, CPO, CISO, CIO in a quagmire.
Privacy / Security leadership needs to influence the organization in adopting a privacy/security-first culture by establishing a robust privacy/security program. Most organizations need to be able to achieve that within a limited budget.
Ideally, at the end of the rollout of a privacy program, a company can tell:
Where every bit of sensitive data resides,
Who has access to which sensitive data,
All security controls to protect sensitive data, and
The retention times for every piece of sensitive data.
In this webinar, we will cover how to build a dynamic and automated privacy/security program that manages the data lifecycle from collection to deletion. This talk will also give a sneak peek into technologies that will influence the privacy, security, governance capabilities of the future and reshape the way organizations address challenges with current and emerging technologies.
What you’ll take away:
Basic concepts around understanding the risk around the personal information your organization is collecting
Building a method of mitigating the risk discussed above
how to incorporate an enterprise-wide ‘security-first’ culture
A practical approach to implementing a data privacy/security program from scratch.
This document discusses information security planning and contingency planning. It covers developing information security policies, standards, and practices as the foundation for an information security program. It also discusses creating an information security blueprint, implementing security education and training programs, and developing incident response, disaster recovery, and business continuity plans. The goal is to plan strategically for security and have contingencies in place to prepare for potential business disruptions.
Technical hardware and software failures can compromise security if they are not addressed properly. Hardware failures may be due to known or unknown flaws and can cause unreliable service. Software bugs are also common given the large amount of code written. Common software failures include buffer overflows, SQL injection, and cross-site scripting. Secure software development processes like the Software Assurance Common Body of Knowledge can help address these issues and lead to more secure applications.
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 discusses the need for project management in information security projects. It explains that most information security projects require a trained project manager or skilled IT manager to oversee implementation. The project manager's role is crucial to the success of complex security projects. The document also outlines technical and non-technical considerations for implementing a project plan, such as conversion strategies, change management processes, and organizational readiness for change.
Training and Tips that are very helpful to gain knowledge in the field of information Security and passing your CISSP Certification Exam.
To be CISSP Certified Please Check out the link below:
http://asmed.com/cissp-isc2/
This document discusses incident response planning, which includes identifying, classifying, and responding to incidents. It describes the key components of an incident response policy and planning process. This includes establishing an incident response team, creating an incident response plan, detecting incidents, containing incidents, and recovering from incidents. It also discusses related areas like disaster recovery planning, business continuity planning, and crisis management. The goal is to have comprehensive contingency plans that outline the organizational response to various security incidents and disasters.
The document discusses the implementation phase of a security project life cycle. It explains that an organization's security blueprint must be translated into a detailed project plan that addresses leadership, budget, timelines, staffing needs, and organizational considerations. An effective project plan uses a work breakdown structure and considers financial, priority, scheduling, procurement, and change management factors. The project manager plays a key role in planning, supervising, and wrapping up the project successfully.
The privacy and security implications of AI, big data and predictive analyticsDan Michaluk
This document discusses the privacy and security implications of AI, big data, and predictive analytics in the workplace. It provides an overview of workplace privacy law in Canada, including statutes that govern the handling of employee personal information. While no Canadian law directly addresses AI and predictive analytics, statutes support employee control over personal information not related to employment and transparent data processing. The document examines potential AI applications in fraud detection, data security, process automation, and employee retention. It also discusses challenges around collecting and using employee data for AI models and the possibility of future AI regulation in Canada.
- Technical controls like firewalls and VPNs are essential for enforcing security policy for systems not directly controlled by humans.
- Firewalls use various techniques like packet filtering, application gateways, and circuit gateways to prevent specific types of information from moving between trusted and untrusted networks. Packet filtering firewalls examine packet headers to block or allow traffic based on IP addresses and port numbers.
- Other technical controls discussed include access control methods, authentication factors, authorization for access to resources, logging and auditing for accountability, and biometrics for identity verification. These controls are important for securely managing identification, authentication, and access to computer systems and networks.
This document discusses information security planning and policy development. It describes management's role in developing, maintaining, and enforcing security policies, standards, procedures and guidelines. It explains that an information security blueprint identifies major components that support the security program. It also discusses how organizations institutionalize policies through education, training and awareness programs. Contingency planning relates to incident response, disaster recovery and business continuity plans. The document provides details on developing an enterprise security policy and issue-specific security policies. It emphasizes that policies must direct acceptable behavior and technologies and never contradict laws.
The document discusses the need for information security in organizations. It states that the primary mission of an information security program is to ensure information assets remain safe and useful. It then outlines four important functions of information security for organizations: protecting the organization's ability to function, protecting the data and information it collects and uses, enabling the safe operation of applications, and safeguarding technology assets. Finally, it emphasizes that implementing information security is as much about management as it is about technology.
Information security involves protecting information and systems from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. The key aspects of information security are confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Risk management is the process of identifying threats and vulnerabilities, calculating impact, and implementing appropriate controls. Controls can be administrative, logical, or physical. Information security also includes security classification, change management, governance, incident response plans, and compliance with laws and regulations.
The document discusses the components of an information security blueprint, including policies, standards, practices, and a security education program. It describes developing an enterprise security policy and issue-specific policies. The blueprint provides a plan for security controls, technologies, and training to ensure the organization's information is protected. It is the basis for designing and implementing all aspects of the security program.
The document discusses principles of information security including legal, ethical and professional issues. It covers major national laws affecting information security practice, deterring unethical behavior, codes of ethics from professional organizations like ACM, (ISC)2, SANS, ISACA and ISSA. It also discusses key US federal agencies that deal with cybersecurity and their roles, including DHS, Secret Service, FBI and NSA.
Classify information and supporting assets (e.g., sensitivity, criticality), Determine and maintain ownership (e.g., data owners, system owners, business/mission
owners), Protect privacy, Ensure appropriate retention (e.g., media, hardware, personnel), Determine data security controls (e.g., data at rest, data in transit), Establish handling requirements (markings, labels, storage, destruction of sensitive
information)
Information security focuses on protecting valuable information that will help businesses to succeed in their strategies. Confidentiality, integrity and availability are the three basic objectives of Information Security.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/ZEcPAc
The document discusses information security frameworks and principles. It introduces the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity, and availability as key principles of information security. It also outlines standards from NIST and ISO, such as ISO 27002, that define best practices for information security management across various domains.
The document discusses asset security and data management. It outlines the objectives of classifying information and assets, determining and maintaining ownership, protecting privacy, and establishing handling requirements. It then provides details on determining and maintaining data ownership, including developing sound data policies, defining roles and responsibilities, and ensuring data quality. It also discusses data security controls and standards for protecting data at rest, in transit, and in various states.
Security Risk Management: ovvero come mitigare e gestire i rischi dei dati at...festival ICT 2016
Security Risk Management: ovvero come mitigare e gestire i rischi dei dati attraverso i servizi gestiti. - by Hitachi Systems - festival ICT 2015
Relatore: Denis Cassinerio
Security Business Unit Director di Hitachi Systems CBT
Information Security Lesson 11 - Policies & Procedures - Eric VanderburgEric Vanderburg
The document discusses the key steps in developing an information security policy, including risk identification, asset inventory, threat modeling, vulnerability assessment, and risk assessment. It explains that risk identification involves determining risks to information assets from threats. The results inform the creation of security policies that define defenses to keep information secure. The document outlines various policy types an organization should have, such as an acceptable use policy, human resources policy, password management policy, and incident response policy.
This document discusses identity theft and provides information on what to do if someone suspects they are a victim. It also discusses several US laws related to information security and ethics, such as the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Sarbanes-Oxley Act, and various international agreements. Additionally, it covers the challenges of developing global ethical standards given differences in cultural views, and stresses the importance of education in promoting consistent ethical behavior.
This document discusses principles of software design for information security. It summarizes key software design principles identified by Saltzer and Schroeder, including least privilege and separation of duties. It also outlines the National Institute of Standards and Technology's (NIST) approach to securing the software development lifecycle (SDLC), which involves integrating security early and conducting activities like risk assessments and testing at each phase. Finally, it describes various security roles in an organization, including the chief information security officer, security project team, data owners and custodians, and communities of interest.
This document discusses the process of risk assessment for information assets. It involves identifying the organization's key information assets, threats against those assets, and vulnerabilities that could be exploited. Assets are prioritized based on their importance to the organization. Threats are also prioritized based on their potential danger and cost. Vulnerabilities of each asset are then identified through brainstorming sessions. A risk assessment evaluates the likelihood and potential impact of each threat to determine an overall risk rating. The results are documented in a risk worksheet to guide further risk management actions.
The document discusses best practices for asset management and data security. Some key points include:
- The importance of having clear data ownership, classification, retention, and disposal policies.
- Different roles in asset management like data owners, custodians, administrators.
- Guidelines for securely handling data throughout its lifecycle including storage, transport, use, and disposal.
- Recommendations for securely classifying, marking, and labeling sensitive data and assets.
This document discusses data security management. It outlines concepts and activities related to data security including understanding business and regulatory requirements, defining security policies, standards, controls and procedures, managing users, passwords and access permissions. The goal is to protect information through proper authentication, authorization, access and auditing in alignment with organizational needs and regulations.
This document discusses the need for project management in information security projects. It explains that most information security projects require a trained project manager or skilled IT manager to oversee implementation. The project manager's role is crucial to the success of complex security projects. The document also outlines technical and non-technical considerations for implementing a project plan, such as conversion strategies, change management processes, and organizational readiness for change.
Training and Tips that are very helpful to gain knowledge in the field of information Security and passing your CISSP Certification Exam.
To be CISSP Certified Please Check out the link below:
http://asmed.com/cissp-isc2/
This document discusses incident response planning, which includes identifying, classifying, and responding to incidents. It describes the key components of an incident response policy and planning process. This includes establishing an incident response team, creating an incident response plan, detecting incidents, containing incidents, and recovering from incidents. It also discusses related areas like disaster recovery planning, business continuity planning, and crisis management. The goal is to have comprehensive contingency plans that outline the organizational response to various security incidents and disasters.
The document discusses the implementation phase of a security project life cycle. It explains that an organization's security blueprint must be translated into a detailed project plan that addresses leadership, budget, timelines, staffing needs, and organizational considerations. An effective project plan uses a work breakdown structure and considers financial, priority, scheduling, procurement, and change management factors. The project manager plays a key role in planning, supervising, and wrapping up the project successfully.
The privacy and security implications of AI, big data and predictive analyticsDan Michaluk
This document discusses the privacy and security implications of AI, big data, and predictive analytics in the workplace. It provides an overview of workplace privacy law in Canada, including statutes that govern the handling of employee personal information. While no Canadian law directly addresses AI and predictive analytics, statutes support employee control over personal information not related to employment and transparent data processing. The document examines potential AI applications in fraud detection, data security, process automation, and employee retention. It also discusses challenges around collecting and using employee data for AI models and the possibility of future AI regulation in Canada.
- Technical controls like firewalls and VPNs are essential for enforcing security policy for systems not directly controlled by humans.
- Firewalls use various techniques like packet filtering, application gateways, and circuit gateways to prevent specific types of information from moving between trusted and untrusted networks. Packet filtering firewalls examine packet headers to block or allow traffic based on IP addresses and port numbers.
- Other technical controls discussed include access control methods, authentication factors, authorization for access to resources, logging and auditing for accountability, and biometrics for identity verification. These controls are important for securely managing identification, authentication, and access to computer systems and networks.
This document discusses information security planning and policy development. It describes management's role in developing, maintaining, and enforcing security policies, standards, procedures and guidelines. It explains that an information security blueprint identifies major components that support the security program. It also discusses how organizations institutionalize policies through education, training and awareness programs. Contingency planning relates to incident response, disaster recovery and business continuity plans. The document provides details on developing an enterprise security policy and issue-specific security policies. It emphasizes that policies must direct acceptable behavior and technologies and never contradict laws.
The document discusses the need for information security in organizations. It states that the primary mission of an information security program is to ensure information assets remain safe and useful. It then outlines four important functions of information security for organizations: protecting the organization's ability to function, protecting the data and information it collects and uses, enabling the safe operation of applications, and safeguarding technology assets. Finally, it emphasizes that implementing information security is as much about management as it is about technology.
Information security involves protecting information and systems from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. The key aspects of information security are confidentiality, integrity, and availability. Risk management is the process of identifying threats and vulnerabilities, calculating impact, and implementing appropriate controls. Controls can be administrative, logical, or physical. Information security also includes security classification, change management, governance, incident response plans, and compliance with laws and regulations.
The document discusses the components of an information security blueprint, including policies, standards, practices, and a security education program. It describes developing an enterprise security policy and issue-specific policies. The blueprint provides a plan for security controls, technologies, and training to ensure the organization's information is protected. It is the basis for designing and implementing all aspects of the security program.
The document discusses principles of information security including legal, ethical and professional issues. It covers major national laws affecting information security practice, deterring unethical behavior, codes of ethics from professional organizations like ACM, (ISC)2, SANS, ISACA and ISSA. It also discusses key US federal agencies that deal with cybersecurity and their roles, including DHS, Secret Service, FBI and NSA.
Classify information and supporting assets (e.g., sensitivity, criticality), Determine and maintain ownership (e.g., data owners, system owners, business/mission
owners), Protect privacy, Ensure appropriate retention (e.g., media, hardware, personnel), Determine data security controls (e.g., data at rest, data in transit), Establish handling requirements (markings, labels, storage, destruction of sensitive
information)
Information security focuses on protecting valuable information that will help businesses to succeed in their strategies. Confidentiality, integrity and availability are the three basic objectives of Information Security.
For more such innovative content on management studies, join WeSchool PGDM-DLP Program: http://bit.ly/ZEcPAc
The document discusses information security frameworks and principles. It introduces the CIA triad of confidentiality, integrity, and availability as key principles of information security. It also outlines standards from NIST and ISO, such as ISO 27002, that define best practices for information security management across various domains.
The document discusses asset security and data management. It outlines the objectives of classifying information and assets, determining and maintaining ownership, protecting privacy, and establishing handling requirements. It then provides details on determining and maintaining data ownership, including developing sound data policies, defining roles and responsibilities, and ensuring data quality. It also discusses data security controls and standards for protecting data at rest, in transit, and in various states.
Security Risk Management: ovvero come mitigare e gestire i rischi dei dati at...festival ICT 2016
Security Risk Management: ovvero come mitigare e gestire i rischi dei dati attraverso i servizi gestiti. - by Hitachi Systems - festival ICT 2015
Relatore: Denis Cassinerio
Security Business Unit Director di Hitachi Systems CBT
Information Security Lesson 11 - Policies & Procedures - Eric VanderburgEric Vanderburg
The document discusses the key steps in developing an information security policy, including risk identification, asset inventory, threat modeling, vulnerability assessment, and risk assessment. It explains that risk identification involves determining risks to information assets from threats. The results inform the creation of security policies that define defenses to keep information secure. The document outlines various policy types an organization should have, such as an acceptable use policy, human resources policy, password management policy, and incident response policy.
This document discusses identity theft and provides information on what to do if someone suspects they are a victim. It also discusses several US laws related to information security and ethics, such as the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, Sarbanes-Oxley Act, and various international agreements. Additionally, it covers the challenges of developing global ethical standards given differences in cultural views, and stresses the importance of education in promoting consistent ethical behavior.
This document discusses principles of software design for information security. It summarizes key software design principles identified by Saltzer and Schroeder, including least privilege and separation of duties. It also outlines the National Institute of Standards and Technology's (NIST) approach to securing the software development lifecycle (SDLC), which involves integrating security early and conducting activities like risk assessments and testing at each phase. Finally, it describes various security roles in an organization, including the chief information security officer, security project team, data owners and custodians, and communities of interest.
This document discusses the process of risk assessment for information assets. It involves identifying the organization's key information assets, threats against those assets, and vulnerabilities that could be exploited. Assets are prioritized based on their importance to the organization. Threats are also prioritized based on their potential danger and cost. Vulnerabilities of each asset are then identified through brainstorming sessions. A risk assessment evaluates the likelihood and potential impact of each threat to determine an overall risk rating. The results are documented in a risk worksheet to guide further risk management actions.
The document discusses best practices for asset management and data security. Some key points include:
- The importance of having clear data ownership, classification, retention, and disposal policies.
- Different roles in asset management like data owners, custodians, administrators.
- Guidelines for securely handling data throughout its lifecycle including storage, transport, use, and disposal.
- Recommendations for securely classifying, marking, and labeling sensitive data and assets.
This document discusses data security management. It outlines concepts and activities related to data security including understanding business and regulatory requirements, defining security policies, standards, controls and procedures, managing users, passwords and access permissions. The goal is to protect information through proper authentication, authorization, access and auditing in alignment with organizational needs and regulations.
This document discusses data security management. It outlines key concepts and activities including understanding business and regulatory requirements, defining security policies, standards, controls and procedures, managing users, passwords and permissions. The goal is to protect information through proper authentication, authorization, access and auditing in alignment with privacy needs and regulations.
The document discusses information life cycle and asset security. It covers the following key points:
1. Information goes through a 4 phase life cycle of acquisition, use, archival, and disposal. Controls are needed at each phase to protect the information.
2. Data classification and categorization help determine the appropriate security controls for different types of sensitive data based on their value, sensitivity, and criticality.
3. Roles such as data owner, data custodian, and system owner are defined along with their responsibilities to ensure proper management and protection of data throughout its life cycle.
The document discusses various aspects of operational security including maintaining operational resilience, protecting valuable assets, and controlling system accounts. It provides information on topics such as least privilege, perimeter security, internal security, physical access barriers, locks, access controls, secure storage, guards, surveillance systems, alarm systems, and physical access logs.
7 Habits of Highly Secure OrganizationsHelpSystems
The document discusses the 7 habits of highly secure organizations as presented by Robin Tatam, Director of Security Technologies at HelpSystems. The 7 habits are: 1) Break the ostrich syndrome by acknowledging security threats, 2) Develop a security policy, 3) Assess current security standing, 4) Perform security event logging and review, 5) Use existing best-of-breed security technologies, 6) Monitor for ongoing compliance, and 7) Plan for the future by anticipating future security needs and legislation. The presentation provides recommendations and examples for each habit to help organizations improve their security practices.
The document discusses various aspects of cybersecurity and disaster recovery planning. It covers topics such as operational security, incident response, security operations overview, and disaster recovery planning processes. The key aspects summarized are:
- It discusses maintaining operational resilience, protecting valuable assets, and controlling system accounts as part of security operations.
- It outlines an incident response process that includes detecting problems, evaluating them, mitigating damage, determining lessons learned, reporting details, recovering and remediating, and implementing preventive controls.
- It describes the disaster recovery planning process which includes identifying risks, documenting recovery strategies, assessing plans, training personnel, and updating/maintaining the disaster recovery plan on an ongoing basis.
Implementing Asset Management System with ISO 55001PECB
Over the past several years, the asset management industry has fundamentally changed shape, it is critically more important than ever before. ISO 55000 defines Asset management as the "coordinated activity of an organization to realize value from assets". In turn, Assets are defined as follows: "An asset is an item, thing or entity that has potential or actual value to an organization". This webinar explores ISO 55001 and Asset Lifecycle Management. Moreover, the webinars gives a brief introduction of the six elements into which ISO 55001 divides asset management system.
Main points covered:
• Explore ISO 55001
• Asset Lifecycle Management
• Explore the concept behind information Assets
• Who is an Asset Manager and what the responsibilities of an Asset Manager are
Presenter:
Orlando Olumide Odejide is a PECB Certified Trainer. He is an experienced Enterprise Architect and Programme Director working on various technology solutions for client in the Financial Services, Manufacturing and Public Sectors.
Link of the recorded session published on YouTube: https://youtu.be/hYaNNwQK1Ns
Legal hold considerations for IT involve preserving electronically stored information (ESI) related to custodians placed on legal hold. Key areas for IT to address include: establishing notification procedures when a legal hold is initiated, maintaining an accurate list of custodians and matters, securely storing collected assets in an auditable manner, ensuring email preservation, training help desk and support staff on legal hold processes, and properly disposing of or reusing media from terminated custodians. The goal is to partner with legal to understand their needs while implementing controls to reliably preserve relevant ESI during litigation.
The document discusses designing secure and compliant cloud infrastructures. It covers topics like determining organizational compliance needs, responsible parties in cloud environments, developing security policies, questions to ask when developing policies, goals of securing cloud solutions, applying a holistic security approach, guidelines for planning a secure cloud infrastructure, and the need for compliance in cloud design.
Data governance is the practice of managing all types of enterprise data throughout its lifecycle from creation to disposal. It involves roles like stewards, users, data managers, and owners working together to define policies, data requirements, and ensure data quality, availability, and security. Data governance considerations include how data is created, distributed, used, maintained, and disposed of while balancing benefits, costs, and compliance with regulations. Regular assessments and reporting help ensure privacy, while controls and planning aim to prevent breaches and facilitate effective responses.
Data governance is defined as managing enterprise data from creation to disposal through effective practices. It involves full lifecycle management, data stewardship and responsibility, compliance with laws and policies, and understanding and mitigating risks. Key roles in data governance include data stewards, users, data managers, and owners who work together toward effective data management. Data governance considerations include how data is created, distributed, used, maintained, and disposed of over its lifecycle while balancing technology, people, processes, and policies. Protecting information through governance involves implementing controls, ongoing assessment and improvement, and planning for litigation, breaches, and incidents.
CERN 5 Things you should know about Data ProtectionEUDAT
The document provides an overview of key aspects of data protection that organizations should be aware of:
1) Personal data belongs to individuals and must be processed fairly and for specific purposes, with transparency about how and why data is used.
2) Inappropriately handling personal data without consent or legitimate basis is illegal. Organizations must implement training, policies, and accountability measures to ensure compliant internal data practices.
3) Personal data cannot be freely shared without appropriate safeguards like contracts, as the controller remains responsible for privacy protections. International transfers require ensuring an adequate level of protection.
4) Organizations have an obligation to appropriately secure personal data and respect individuals' rights to their data, such as access,
To become compliant with upcoming GDPR, organisations cannot rely solely on rules, these will protect against the known threats, while Machine Learning protects from the unknown.
Inception Securities is a security consulting firm that began in 2002 providing database performance tuning and security services. It now employs 22 full-time staff, including 4 who would focus on a new state government contract. The firm holds relevant security certifications and has won 4 major contracts in the last 4 years. The document discusses the background and specialties of Inception Securities staff that would be assigned to the project, including their project manager, network administrator, database security expert, risk manager, and procurement/compliance officer. It provides an overview of Inception's approach to security across different domains including network administration, data administration, risk management, procurement, and compliance.
What Are you Waiting For? Remediate your File Shares and Govern your Informat...Everteam
Organizations have large amounts of digital content scattered across file shares and other locations. This "dark content" is often not governed and contains valuable, obsolete, and duplicated information. File analysis software can help identify this dark content, determine the appropriate actions for different content types, and execute those actions to remediate file shares. This improves governance, reduces costs and risks, and extracts more value from organizational information assets.
ISO 27001 Awareness IGN Mantra 2nd Day, 2nd Session.IGN MANTRA
ISO 27001:2013 Awareness, Seminar & Workshop Indonesia Honeynet Project IHP, Badan Siber dan Sandi Negara BSSN, Universitas Syiah Kuala Unsyiah, 23-24 Oktober 2018
This document discusses different aspects of defining security requirements for software. It begins by explaining why security requirements are needed to prevent software from being abused in unintended ways. It then covers categories of security requirements like functional, non-functional, and derived requirements. The core security services of confidentiality, integrity, availability, authentication, authorization and non-repudiation are explained. Finally, it discusses that defining security requirements is a collaborative process between business, IT, and regulatory bodies.
GDPR challenges for the healthcare sector and the practical steps to complianceIT Governance Ltd
This webinar covers:
- An overview of the General Data Protection Regulation (GPDR) and the Data Security and Protection (DSP) Toolkit and their impact on the healthcare sector.
-Accountability frameworks that support GDPR compliance, and the role of senior management in ensuring compliance and cyber resilience is a strategic focus.
-Embedding data protection by design and by default, and a holistic approach to achieving a cyber resilient posture.
-The practical steps that healthcare organisations need to take when looking at GDPR compliance.
-The role of a robust staff awareness programme in supporting a culture of cyber resilience and compliance.
A recording of the webinar can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xFEkkkwAdl4
Ethyca CodeDriven - Data Privacy Compliance for Engineers & Data TeamsCillian Kieran
A presentation at FirstMark's CodeDriven event in AWS Loft in New York on how to think about Data Privacy Compliance if you work in engineering, data or product teams.
This document provides information on a 5-day ISO 27001:2013 Lead Auditor training course. The course aims to provide an in-depth understanding of ISO 27001 requirements and principles for performing effective information security management system audits. Participants will gain auditing skills through classroom training, role-playing, workshops, and discussions. The course covers topics like understanding ISO 27001 clauses, auditing processes, risk assessments, and audit techniques. It does not require any IT technical skills. Successful completion involves an online exam with a passing score of 60% required to receive certification.
This document provides information on a 5-day ISO 27001:2013 Lead Auditor training course. The course aims to provide an in-depth understanding of ISO 27001 requirements and principles for performing effective information security management system audits. Participants will gain auditing skills through classroom training, role-playing, workshops, and discussions. The course covers topics like understanding ISO 27001 clauses, auditing processes, risk assessments, and audit techniques. It does not require any IT technical skills. Successful completion involves an online exam with a passing score of 60% required to receive certification.
The document provides an overview of digital marketing and content marketing strategies. It discusses key concepts like defining goals and metrics, identifying target audiences, creating different types of content, and measuring performance. Content marketing tactics include focusing on quality content, addressing pain points, optimizing content for mobile, and using various content formats and channels for distribution. Copywriting strategies involve crafting headlines, bullet points, and body copy that highlight problems and solutions to attract and persuade prospective customers."
This document outlines the agenda for a two-day workshop on customer service and communications. Day one will cover modules on communication, including effective listening techniques, prohibited phrases, questioning skills, and communication tools. Module three will discuss active listening and listening skills. Module four will cover the structure of telephone calls, including skills like answering, putting callers on hold, monogramming calls, and leaving a positive impression. The aim is to provide opportunities to practice excellent customer service and communications in various scenarios.
This document contains a trainer profile and outlines for workshop modules on excellent customer service and communications.
The trainer profile lists Leo Lourdes' qualifications, which include numerous IT and project management certifications, as well as experience as a certified trainer, auditor, and manager of service desks and IT service management.
The workshop aims to provide opportunities to practice customer service in various scenarios. Module 1 introduces world-class customer experiences and the importance of internal customer service. Module 2 focuses on developing customer service professional competencies like engaging the customer and understanding their needs. Activities emphasize treating both internal and external customers well through maintaining a positive attitude.
The document provides information about Leo Lourdes and his foundation in cyber security. Leo Lourdes has extensive training and certifications in IT management, information security, project management and other related fields. The objective of his foundation is to prevent harm to computer networks, applications, devices and data through security awareness training, vulnerability assessments, penetration testing and other methods.
The document provides information about Leo Lourdes and his foundation in cyber security. Leo Lourdes has extensive training and certifications in IT management, project management, information security and service management. The objective of his cyber security foundation is to prevent harm to computer networks, applications, devices and data. The training covers topics such as the CIA triad, security governance, risk management and cyber threats.
This document provides an overview of digital marketing and content marketing strategies. It discusses the shift from traditional to digital marketing, key digital marketing tactics like SEO, social media marketing, and email marketing. It also covers buyer personas, measuring customer lifetime value, copywriting strategies, and content marketing tactics. The goal of digital and content marketing is to educate potential customers and drive brand awareness, traffic, leads, and revenue through online content and campaigns.
The document discusses network security and provides recommendations for securing various network components and protocols. It covers securing routers, endpoints, physical network devices, and wireless networks. It also describes common network attack vectors and vulnerabilities in protocols like TCP/IP, DNS, and SMB. Recommendations include using encryption, patching systems, firewalls, hardening devices, and disabling unneeded services.
Artificial intelligence (AI) is the intelligence exhibited by machines and their ability to mimic human behavior. There are three stages of AI development: artificial narrow intelligence, artificial general intelligence, and artificial super intelligence. Machine learning is a key application of AI that allows systems to automatically learn and improve from experience by recognizing patterns in data. Deep learning uses artificial neural networks for machine learning and has driven many new AI applications. AI impacts society positively by enhancing efficiency, adding jobs, strengthening the economy, and improving quality of life.
The document contains questions and answers related to AWS services. It covers topics like Amazon S3 storage classes, EBS volumes vs EFS file systems, DynamoDB vs RDS, AWS Well-Architected Framework pillars, Trusted Advisor categories, CloudWatch features, and load balancer types available with Elastic Load Balancing.
The document contains questions and multiple choice answers about AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM), Virtual Private Clouds (VPCs), Amazon EC2 instance types, Amazon EC2 purchasing options, and containerized application deployment. It covers topics like IAM policies, roles, and permissions; VPC and subnet configuration best practices; EC2 instance types for different workloads; Reserved Instance purchasing benefits; and using Amazon EKS for container management.
Here are the key steps to secure a new AWS account:
1. Create an AWS account and enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) for the root user. MFA adds an extra layer of protection on top of just a password.
2. Create individual IAM users for each person who will access the account rather than sharing credentials. Assign each user a unique set of permissions for their job function.
3. Enable IAM password policy and MFA authentication for IAM users. Strong password policies and MFA make it harder for unauthorized parties to access accounts if credentials are compromised.
4. Apply least privilege access. Only grant users and services the minimum permissions needed to perform their duties. Deny all other
This document provides a trainer profile for Leo Lourdes. It lists Leo's qualifications and certifications in areas such as IT management, ISO standards, project management, IT service management, information security, cloud computing, and call center training. It also lists Leo's experience in roles such as an ISO 20000-1:2011 management representative, IT service management manager, security and compliance manager, and certified trainer. Leo's contact information is provided at the bottom.
The document outlines steps to build a digital marketing plan and emerging digital marketing trends. It discusses 6 steps to create a digital marketing plan: 1) SWOT analysis, 2) identifying key variables, 3) setting goals, 4) developing a strategy, 5) selecting tactics, and 6) measuring results. It then covers emerging trends like using QR codes, chatbots, TikTok, Clubhouse, Waze, video marketing, podcasts, and more to engage customers.
This document discusses using data to optimize marketing strategies through understanding customer journeys. It emphasizes identifying the right marketing data from platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and email to understand customer demographics, psychographics, behaviors, and pain points. This allows segmentation of customers to create accurate personas and calculate customer lifetime value. The document also outlines inbound marketing tactics like content to move leads through the stages of awareness, interest, consideration, and action. The goal is to attract, engage, and delight customers at each stage of their journey with the brand.
This document provides information on social media marketing. It begins with definitions of social media and examples of popular social media platforms. It then discusses types of social media like social networks, media networks, discussion networks, and review networks. Popular social media marketing channels like Facebook, YouTube, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, and Instagram are explained. The document provides tips on choosing the right social media channel based on goals and audience. It also discusses best practices for creating and promoting content on social media.
Digital marketing certification provides an overview of digital marketing concepts and tactics. It discusses that marketing is now about building relationships through dialogue rather than just generating transactions. The summary discusses key digital marketing tactics like search engine optimization, content marketing, social media marketing, email marketing, and more. It also covers the rise of digital consumers and their expectations. Measurement and budgeting for content marketing are also addressed. The document provides a comprehensive overview of digital marketing strategies and best practices.
The document discusses key aspects of managing a successful service desk, including:
1. The service desk's role is to act as a single point of contact for all IT issues and demonstrate its value to the organization.
2. Characteristics of a successful service desk include leadership, consistency, commitment to quality standards, clear policies and strategies, effective people and resource management, and customer and employee satisfaction.
3. Developing a clear vision and mission statement helps align service desk goals with organizational goals and inspires commitment. The statement should define the service desk's purpose and objectives.
The document provides an introduction to blending PRINCE2 and agile approaches, discussing key agile concepts and frameworks, and how PRINCE2 principles and themes can be tailored when using agile, with a focus on defining roles and responsibilities to support collaboration and self-organization.
How to Setup Default Value for a Field in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, we can set a default value for a field during the creation of a record for a model. We have many methods in odoo for setting a default value to the field.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
CapTechTalks Webinar Slides June 2024 Donovan Wright.pptxCapitolTechU
Slides from a Capitol Technology University webinar held June 20, 2024. The webinar featured Dr. Donovan Wright, presenting on the Department of Defense Digital Transformation.
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.