Information assurance managing organizational IT security risks Joseph G. Boyce, Dan W. Jennings.
Detalles de publicación: Amsterdam Boston, MA Butterworth-Heinemann c2002.Descripción: xxi, 261 p. ill. 26 cmISBN:- 0750673273 (pbk. : alk. paper)
- 005.8 B7892i 21
- QA76.9.A25 B69 2002
| 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 Encarnación Valdés Colección General bev | 005.8 B7892i (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | 80000002119199 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
Written by two INFOSEC experts, this book provides a systematic and practical approach for establishing, managing and operating a comprehensive Information Assurance program. It is designed to provide ISSO managers, security managers, and INFOSEC professionals with an understanding of the essential issues required to develop and apply a targeted information security posture to both public and private corporations and government run agencies.
There is a growing concern among all corporations and within the security industry to come up with new approaches to measure an organization's information security risks and posture. Information Assurance explains and defines the theories and processes that will help a company protect its proprietary information including:
* The need to assess the current level of risk.
* The need to determine what can impact the risk.
* The need to determine how risk can be reduced.
The authors lay out a detailed strategy for defining information security, establishing IA goals, providing training for security awareness, and conducting airtight incident response to system compromise. Such topics as defense in depth, configuration management, IA legal issues, and the importance of establishing an IT baseline are covered in-depth from an organizational and managerial decision-making perspective.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics
- Foreword(p. xi)
- Preface(p. xv)
- Acknowledgments(p. xxi)
- I The Organizational IA Program: The Practical and Conceptual Foundation(p. 1)
- 1. IA and the Organization: The Challenges(p. 3)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 3)
- The Meaning and Significance of IA(p. 3)
- The Rights of Organizations(p. 3)
- The Contribution of Information and Information Technology (IT) to Achieving the Rights of Organizations(p. 5)
- The Emergence of New Challenges(p. 6)
- Summary(p. 11)
- References(p. 11)
- 2. Basic Security Concepts, Principles, and Strategy(p. 13)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 13)
- Basic Security Concepts and Principles(p. 13)
- Basic Security Strategy(p. 30)
- Summary(p. 35)
- References(p. 35)
- II Defining the Organization's Current IA Posture(p. 37)
- 3. Determining the Organization's IA Baseline(p. 39)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 39)
- Information Assurance Elements(p. 39)
- Summary(p. 52)
- References(p. 52)
- 4. Determining IT Security Priorities(p. 53)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 53)
- Identifying Your Security Protection Priorities(p. 53)
- Measuring the Accomplishment of Organizational IA Needs(p. 64)
- Summary(p. 65)
- References(p. 65)
- 5. The Organization's IA Posture(p. 67)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 67)
- Introduction(p. 67)
- The Process for Determining Organizational IA Posture(p. 70)
- Summary(p. 82)
- References(p. 83)
- III Establishing and Managing an IA Defense in Depth Strategy Within an Organization(p. 85)
- 6. Layer 1: IA Policies(p. 87)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 87)
- The Concept of Policy(p. 87)
- The Intent and Significance of IA Policies(p. 88)
- The Mechanics of Developing, Communicating, and Enforcing IA Policies(p. 90)
- Summary(p. 93)
- References(p. 93)
- 7. Layer 2: IA Management(p. 95)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 95)
- Establishing an IA Management Program(p. 95)
- Managing IA(p. 107)
- Summary(p. 110)
- References(p. 110)
- 8. Layer 3: IA Architecture(p. 113)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 113)
- The Objectives of the IA Architecture(p. 113)
- Knowledge Required to Design the IA Architecture(p. 114)
- The Design of the Organization's IA Architecture(p. 125)
- Allocation of Security Services and Security Mechanisms(p. 136)
- The Implementation of the Organization's IA Architecture(p. 142)
- Summary(p. 143)
- References(p. 143)
- 9. Layer 4: Operational Security Administration(p. 145)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 145)
- Administering Information Systems Security(p. 145)
- Summary(p. 151)
- References(p. 152)
- 10. Layer 5: Configuration Management(p. 153)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 153)
- The Necessity of Managing Changes to the IA Baseline(p. 153)
- Configuration Management: An Approach for Managing IA Baseline Changes(p. 154)
- Summary(p. 161)
- References(p. 162)
- 11. Layer 6: Life-Cycle Security(p. 163)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 163)
- Security Throughout the System Life Cycle(p. 163)
- Summary(p. 170)
- Reference(p. 170)
- 12. Layer 7: Contingency Planning(p. 171)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 171)
- Planning for the Worst(p. 171)
- Summary(p. 174)
- Reference(p. 174)
- 13. Layer 8: IA Education, Training, and Awareness(p. 175)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 175)
- The Importance of IA Education, Training, and Awareness(p. 175)
- Implementation of Organizational IA Education, Training, and Awareness(p. 176)
- Summary(p. 179)
- References(p. 179)
- 14. Layer 9: IA Policy Compliance Oversight(p. 181)
- Chapter Objective(p. 181)
- The Necessity of IA Policy Compliance Oversight(p. 181)
- The Implementers of IA Policy Compliance Oversight(p. 181)
- Mechanisms of IA Policy Compliance Oversight(p. 182)
- Summary(p. 187)
- References(p. 188)
- 15. Layer 10: IA Incident Response(p. 189)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 189)
- Reacting and Responding to IA Incidents(p. 189)
- Summary(p. 195)
- References(p. 196)
- 16. Layer 11: IA Reporting(p. 197)
- Chapter Objectives(p. 197)
- The Definition of Formal IA Reporting(p. 197)
- The Development of an IA Reporting Structure and Process(p. 197)
- Summary(p. 200)
- References(p. 200)
- Appendices(p. 201)
- Appendix A Listing of IA Threats(p. 203)
- Threat Category(p. 203)
- Definitions(p. 207)
- Reference(p. 208)
- Appendix B Listing of Threat Statuses(p. 209)
- Appendix C Listing of Major Sources of Vulnerability Information(p. 211)
- General Sources of Vulnerability Information(p. 211)
- Vendor-Specific Security Information(p. 211)
- Vendor-Specific Security Patches(p. 212)
- Appendix D IA Policy Web Sites(p. 213)
- Appendix E IA Policy Basic Structure and Major Policy Subjects(p. 215)
- Basic Structure(p. 215)
- Major Policy Subjects(p. 215)
- Appendix F Sample IA Manager Appointment Letter(p. 221)
- Appendix G Sample Outline for IA Master Plan(p. 223)
- Appendix H Things to Do to Improve Organizational IA Posture(p. 225)
- Life-Cycle Management(p. 225)
- Password and Access Controls(p. 225)
- System Auditing and Monitoring(p. 226)
- Security Operations/Management(p. 226)
- Configuration Management(p. 227)
- Contingency Planning(p. 227)
- Incident Response and Handling(p. 227)
- Appendix I Information Assurance Self-Inspection Checklist(p. 229)
- Appendix J Sample Outline for a Disaster Recovery Plan (DRP)(p. 251)
- References(p. 252)
- Appendix K Sample Threat Response Matrix(p. 253)
- About the Authors(p. 255)
- Index(p. 257)
Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics
Joseph G. Boyce, CISA, is a Senior Information Assurance (IA) Analyst within the Department of Defense (DoD)Dan W. Jennings has over 20 years of IT experience within the U.S. Department of Defense and has held security management positions within the U.S. European Command (USEUCOM) for the past 10 years