Insider threat protecting the enterprise from sabotage, spying , and theft Eric Cole, Sandra Ring.
Detalles de publicación: Rockland, MA Syngress Publishing c2006.Descripción: xxv, 397 p. ill. 23 cmISBN:- 1597490482
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | Biblioteca de Mayagüez Colección General mb | TK5105.59 .C65 2006 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | 50000003185500 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
The Secret Service, FBI, NSA, CERT (Computer Emergency Response Team) and George Washington University have all identified "Insider Threats" as one of the most significant challenges facing IT, security, law enforcement, and intelligence professionals today.
This book will teach IT professional and law enforcement officials about the dangers posed by insiders to their IT infrastructure and how to mitigate these risks by designing and implementing secure IT systems as well as security and human resource policies. The book will begin by identifying the types of insiders who are most likely to pose a threat. Next, the reader will learn about the variety of tools and attacks used by insiders to commit their crimes including: encryption, steganography, and social engineering. The book will then specifically address the dangers faced by corporations and government agencies. Finally, the reader will learn how to design effective security systems to prevent insider attacks and how to investigate insider security breeches that do occur.
Throughout the book, the authors will use their backgrounds in the CIA to analyze several, high-profile cases involving insider threats.
Includes bibliographical references.
gccmay2008
Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics
- Part I Insider Threat Basics(p. 1)
- Chapter 1 What Is There to Worry About?(p. 3)
- Introduction(p. 4)
- The Devil Inside(p. 4)
- The Importance of Insider Threat(p. 5)
- Why the Insider Threat Has Been Ignored(p. 17)
- Why the Insider Threat Is Worse Than the External Threat(p. 19)
- The Effect of Insider Threats on a Company(p. 21)
- How Bad Is It-Statistics on What Is Happening(p. 23)
- Targets of Attack(p. 35)
- The Threat Is Real(p. 37)
- New World Order(p. 42)
- Future Trends(p. 43)
- Summary(p. 48)
- Chapter 2 Behind the Crime(p. 49)
- Introduction(p. 50)
- Overview of Technologies(p. 58)
- Information Extraction(p. 59)
- Hidden Files(p. 60)
- Network Leakage(p. 77)
- Cryptography(p. 84)
- Steganography(p. 88)
- Malicious Acts(p. 91)
- The Human(p. 92)
- Summary(p. 96)
- Part II Government(p. 101)
- Chapter 3 State and Local Government Insiders(p. 103)
- Introduction(p. 104)
- Threats You May Face(p. 105)
- Incidents(p. 113)
- Case Study: Using Insider Access to Sell Private
- Information(p. 118)
- Case Studies: Theft of Electronic Benefits(p. 121)
- Case Study: Lottery Fraud(p. 125)
- Case Study: Clerk Steals More Than $4.9M from Estates(p. 128)
- Prosecution Statistics(p. 136)
- Summary(p. 143)
- Endnotes(p. 144)
- Chapter 4 Federal Government(p. 145)
- Introduction(p. 147)
- Threats(p. 148)
- Case Study: IRS Employee Appeals Conviction of Wire Fraud(p. 151)
- Case Study: FBI Employee Discloses Sensitive Files to Family and Friends(p. 155)
- Case Study: FBI Employee Accesses Computer System without Authorization(p. 157)
- Case Study: Department of Energy Employee Provides Price List to Competition(p. 158)
- Case Study: Time Fraud in the Patent and Trademark Office(p. 160)
- Case Study: Time Fraud in the Department of Commerce(p. 161)
- Case Study: Time Fraud in the Defense Intelligence Agency(p. 163)
- Case Study: Time Fraud in Defense Security Services(p. 164)
- Case Study: Time Fraud Using False Jury Duty Claims(p. 165)
- Case Study: Government Credit Card Fraud in the State Department(p. 166)
- Case Study: Government Credit Card Fraud in the U.S. Attorney's Office(p. 168)
- Case Study: Department of Agriculture Employee Commits Massive Visa Fraud(p. 169)
- Case Study: State Department Employee Commits Massive Visa Fraud(p. 171)
- Case Study: United States Border Patrol and Customs Agents Smuggle Drugs(p. 172)
- Case Study: NLM Programmer Creates Backdoor in Medical Computer System(p. 173)
- Case Study: CIA and FBI Traitors(p. 175)
- Case Study: Disgruntled Coast Guard Employee Deletes Database Records(p. 182)
- Summary(p. 184)
- Endnotes(p. 185)
- Part III Corporations(p. 187)
- Chapter 5 Commercial(p. 189)
- Introduction(p. 191)
- Threats(p. 192)
- United States Code Relevant to Insider Threat(p. 197)
- Summary(p. 238)
- Endnotes(p. 238)
- Chapter 6 Banking and Financial Sector(p. 241)
- Introduction(p. 242)
- Threats(p. 244)
- Legal Regulations(p. 269)
- Summary(p. 273)
- Chapter 7 Government Subcontractors(p. 275)
- Introduction(p. 276)
- Threats(p. 277)
- Summary(p. 291)
- Endnotes(p. 291)
- Part IV Analysis(p. 293)
- Chapter 8 Profiles of the Insider Threat(p. 295)
- Introduction(p. 296)
- General Types of Profiling(p. 297)
- Base Profile(p. 299)
- Limitations(p. 314)
- High-End Profile(p. 318)
- Categories of Inside Attacks(p. 321)
- Foreign Intelligence(p. 324)
- Stance(p. 324)
- Summary(p. 326)
- Chapter 9 Response: Technologies That Can Be Used to Control the Insider Threat(p. 329)
- Introduction(p. 330)
- Understanding and Prioritizing Critical Assets(p. 331)
- Defining Acceptable Level of Loss(p. 332)
- Controlling Access(p. 334)
- Bait: Honeypots and Honeytokens(p. 335)
- Die Pad for Data(p. 337)
- Mole Detection(p. 339)
- Profiling(p. 340)
- Monitoring(p. 342)
- Anomaly Detection(p. 346)
- Signature Analysis(p. 347)
- Thin Clients(p. 349)
- Policy, Training, and Security Awareness(p. 350)
- Background Checks(p. 351)
- Summary(p. 351)
- Chapter 10 Survivability(p. 353)
- Introduction(p. 354)
- Risk(p. 354)
- Limiting Failure Points(p. 367)
- Increasing Redundancy(p. 369)
- Controlling and Limiting Access(p. 374)
- Psychosocial Factors(p. 377)
- Educating Employees(p. 378)
- Reacting to Insider Threat(p. 380)
- Summary(p. 384)
- Index(p. 385)
Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics
Dr. Eric Cole is currently chief scientist for Lockheed Martin Information Technology (LMIT), specializing in advanced technology researchSandra Ring is the founder of Pikewerks Corporation, an information security company that specializes in Insider Threat