Under the due care principle, corporations and their management are duty-bound to offer information security despite their unawareness of these obligations, which stem from that part of American common law dealing with negligence-related problems (that is, the tort law). A company and its managers might find themselves facing a lawsuit in the event they leave information systems excessively insecure or do not take actions for ensuring reasonable security of their corporate information systems, leading to damages if anybody breaks into these systems.
Normally, the organization is accountable for its own operational expenses, which include any expense linked to personnel misconduct or negligence. But… Continue Reading...
outsourcing their staff. That the human element is critical in information security is a known thing; these issues might help a little but the wording doesn't directly address issues like phishing or Trojans that rely on human error to gain access to information.
Ideally, you'd want to see the application have passed some… Continue Reading...
a balance between being fiscally conservative and being technologically secure.
2. The information security function should be able to provide a reconciliation of what?
The information security function should be able to provide a reconciliation of prior purchases and their overall effectiveness. The purpose of this is to ensure that disrupted or halted implementation processes are not still drawing money from accounts—i.e., no new purchases are being wasted on processes that are no longer even being implemented. The reconciliation of prior purchases with overall effectiveness also helps in the due diligence process that is typically conducted whenever security investments are conducted.
3.… Continue Reading...
information security and platform operations. It gives a technical and real life experience of the world of internet security, hence useful in this research.
Ayala D., (2017). Dealing with the Loss of Internet Privacy. Retrieved August 24, 2018 from https://www.proquest.com/blog/pqblog/2017/Dealing-with-the-Loss-of-Internet-Privacy.html
This is an article from ProQuest written by a contributor who is an authority figure in the internet world since he is the ProQuest Director of global information security. With this exposure he systematically analyses what internet privacy is and its significance to organizations, how it can be achieved and… Continue Reading...
too (Bush, 2003, p. 9). Yet communications security also means the continual upgrading of resources to maintain information security and ensure clear, rapid, secure communications.
In the National Strategy, communication is also framed as a multifaceted concern that spans all industries, agencies, and sectors. Commercial activity, information sharing, and public health and safety all depend on secure and reliable communications infrastructure. Therefore, all stakeholders have a responsibility to maintain their own network integrity, to remain committed to information sharing and honesty, and also to overall interconnectedness and collaboration with key partners (Wortzel, 2003). Because so much of the telecommunications landscape is privately owned and operated, the National… Continue Reading...
industry. Indeed, as more emphasis is placed on developing autonomous technology, engineers, computer coders, IT developers, and information security workers will be required in large numbers. Each of these industries stands to benefit. The blue collar fields are what stand to be decimated.
Industries that will start up out of the rise of self-driving cars will likely be a new type of monitoring/networking system like that in the aviation community, where individuals guide and track vehicles on their voyages, interacting with the technology, monitoring the vehicle’s systems and so on. This industry would have to incorporate safety, technology, and communications systems along with training personnel and building… Continue Reading...
