Kyle A. Metcalf November 20, 2011 Information Systems and Security Table of Contents Statement of Purpose 3 Access Control Modules 3 Authentication 4 Education & Management Support 5 User Accounts & Passwords 6 Remote Access 6 Network Devices & Attack Mitigation 9 Strategy 9 Physical Security 10 Intrusion Protection 10 Data Loss Prevention 11 Malware and Device Vulnerabilities 11 Definitions 11 Dangers 12 Actions 13 Web and Email Attack Mitigation
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a wireless network Updating security Administrative Training to staff C. Network Security C1. Permissions Permissions will be set within shared folders for doctors and theirrespective nurses to access and keep files up-to-date. Doctors, aswell as nurses, shall have their own individual folder within the FTPserver with individual permissions for each user. Client confidentiality is top priority to protect all clients’ private information from any security risks. C1.1 Physical and
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Designing Interaction HCI: Programming Interactive Systems HCI: User-cantered design & testing HCI: Design for non-Mouse interfaces HCI: Collaboration & communication HCI: Statistical Methods for HCI HCI: Human factors & security HCI: Design-oriented HCI HCI: Mixed, Augmented and Virtual Reality 4 4 Core-Tier2 hours Includes Electives N N HC/Foundations [4 Core-Tier1 hours, 0 Core-Tier2 hours] Motivation: For end-users, the interface is the system. So design in this domain must be interaction-focussed
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Fundamentals of Information Systems Security CSS150-1302B-02 Phase 1 Discussion Board 2 Christopher Smith May 22, 2013 Hello all. At this time we are going to discuss three out of the seven domains of a typical IT infrastructure. The three that have I chosen to discuss have the greatest impact on your day to day work lives. The domains with the most impact are the user domain (you), the workstation domain (your computer), and the remote access domain (work from home users). The information within the
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Information Security Policy Best Practice Document Produced by UNINETT led working group on security (No UFS126) Authors: Kenneth Høstland, Per Arne Enstad, Øyvind Eilertsen, Gunnar Bøe October 2010 © Original version UNINETT 2010. Document No: Version / date: Original language : Original title: Original version / date: Contact: © English translation TERENA 2010. All rights reserved. GN3-NA3-T4-UFS126 October 2010 Norwegian “UFS126: Informasjonsikkerhetspolicy” July 2010 campus@uninett
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Protecting systems against various systems threats such as passwords and cracking tools with brute force or attacks into the system by gaining authentication for access rights including a password, policy, to educate the users. SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS IN THE INFORMATION SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT LIFE CYCLE. Each information security environments unique, unless modified to adapt to meet the organization’s needs. The System Development Life Cycle (SDLC) the system development life cycle starts with
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Introduction: Information security continuous monitoring (ISCM) is defined as maintaining ongoing awareness of information security, vulnerabilities, and threats to support organizational risk management decisions. This publication specifically addresses assessment and analysis of security control effectiveness and of organizational security status in accordance with organizational risk tolerance. Security control effectiveness is measured by correctness of implementation and by how adequately the
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for IT systems security. Failure to pass an inspection can result in unfavorable publicity, increased oversight of your agency, computer breaches, and even a reduction in your IT budget. In this white paper, we’ll look at: • What FISMA is and why it was created • Key steps in achieving FISMA compliance • Tools that can help you meet FISMA requirements FISMA provides a set of specific guidelines for federal agencies on how to plan for, budget, implement, and maintain secure systems. These
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Department of Defence Information System Audit Guide VERSION 11.1 January 2012 Table of Contents 1. Introduction to Accreditation 4 2. The Information System Audit – Checklist 7 2.1. What is an Information System Audit? 7 2.2. Why is an Information System Certification needed? 7 2.3. Assessing an Information System’s Security Risks 7 2.4. Selecting an Information System’s Security Controls 7 3. Purpose of the Checklist 8
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Securing and Protecting Information Jane Doe CGMT/400 March 9, 2015 John Doe Securing and Protecting Information As the most important asset within the organization it is necessary to provide measures that can effectively protect data from loss and unauthorized intrusions. Information security involves authenticating users with a high level of protocol and promoting accountability within the information infrastructure. This approach may involve use of the organization
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