| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Landmark Ser. |
|
Landmark Ser.
|
| Summary |
Administrators, more technically savvy than their managers, have started to secure the networks in a way they see as appropriate. When management catches up to the notion that security is important, system administrators have already altered the goals and business practices. Although they may be grateful to these people for keeping the network secure, their efforts do not account for all assets and business requirements Finally, someone decides it is time to write a security policy. Management is told of the necessity of the policy document, and they support its development. A manager or administrator is assigned to the task and told to come up with something, and fast! Once security policies are written, they must be treated as living documents. As technology and business requirements change, the policy must be updated to reflect the new environment--at least one review per year. Additionally, policies must include provisions for security awareness and enforcement while not impeding corporate goals. This book serves as a guide to writing and maintaining these all-important security policies. |
| Audience |
Trade Sams. |
| Subject |
Computer security -- Management.
|
|
Data protection.
|
|
Sécurité informatique -- Gestion. |
|
Protection de l'information (Informatique) |
|
Computer security -- Management |
|
Data protection |
| Other Form: |
Print version: Barman, Scott. Writing Information Security Policies. Indianapolis : Sams Nov. 2001 Old Tappan : Pearson Education [distributor] (DLC) 00105340 |
| ISBN |
9781578702640 |
|
157870264X (Trade Paper) |
| Standard No. |
619472702642 |
|
9781578702640 |
|
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