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Cover image for Information security management handbook Volume 6
Title:
Information security management handbook Volume 6
Edition:
6th ed.
Publication Information:
FL, : Auerbach Publications, 2012
Physical Description:
xiv, 490 p. : ill. ; 26 cm.
ISBN:
9781439893135

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30000010324818 QA76.9.A25 I546 2012 r Reference Book Handbook
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Summary

Summary

Updated annually, the Information Security Management Handbook, Sixth Edition, Volume 6 is the most comprehensive and up-to-date reference available on information security and assurance. Bringing together the knowledge, skills, techniques, and tools required of IT security professionals, it facilitates the up-to-date understanding required to stay one step ahead of evolving threats, standards, and regulations.

Reporting on the latest developments in information security and recent changes to the (ISC)2® CISSP Common Body of Knowledge (CBK®),nbsp;this volume features new information on advanced persistent threats, HIPAA requirements, social networks, virtualization, and SOA. Its comprehensive coverage touches on all the key areas IT security professionals need to know, including:

Access Control: Technologies and administration including the requirements of current laws Telecommunications and Network Security: Addressing the Internet, intranet, and extranet Information Security and Risk Management: Organizational culture, preparing for a security audit, and the risks of social media Application Security: Ever-present malware threats and building security into the development process Security Architecture and Design: Principles of design including zones of trust Cryptography: Elliptic curve cryptosystems, format-preserving encryption Operations Security: Event analysis Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning: Business continuity in the cloud Legal, Regulations, Compliance, and Investigation: Persistent threats and incident response in the virtual realm Physical Security: Essential aspects of physical security

The ubiquitous nature of computers and networks will always provide the opportunity and means to do harm. This edition updates its popular predecessors with the information you need to address the vulnerabilities created by recent innovations such as cloud computing, mobile banking, digital wallets, and near-field communications. This handbook is also available on CD.


Author Notes

About the Editors:

Sadly, Harold F. Tipton passed away on Friday, March 16, 2012. We're grateful for his many years of friendship and guidance. Hal was instrumental in the creation and development of the information security publishing program at CRC Press.

Hal was an independent consultant and past president of the International Information System Security Certification Consortium (ISC)2. He was the director of Computer Security for Rockwell International Corporation for 15 years. He initiated the Rockwell computer and data security program in 1977 and then continued to administer, develop, enhance, and expand the program to accommodate the control needs produced by technological advances until his retirement from Rockwell in 1994. He was a member of the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) since 1982, president of the Los Angeles Chapter in 1984, and president of the national organization of ISSA from 1987 to 1989. He was added to the ISSA Hall of Fame and the ISSA Honor Roll in 2000. He received the Computer Security Institute "Lifetime Achievement Award" in 1994 and the (ISC)2 "Hal Tipton Award" in 2001. He was a member of the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) Computer and Telecommunications Security Council and the National Research Council Secure Systems Study Committee (for the National Academy of Science). He received a bachelor of science degree in engineering from the U.S. Naval Academy, a master's degree in personnel administration from George Washington University, and a certificate in computer science from the University of California, Irvine. He published several papers on information security issues in the Information Security Management Handbook, Data Security Management, Information Systems Security, and the National Academy of Sciences report Computers at Risk.

He was a frequent speaker at all major information security conferences, including the Computer Security Institute, ISSA Annual Working Conference, Computer Security Workshop, MIS Conferences, AIS Security for Space Operations, DOE Computer Security Conference, National Computer Security Conference, IIA Security Conference, EDPAA, UCCEL Security and Audit Users Conference, and Industrial Security Awareness Conference. He conducted and participated in information security seminars for (ISC)2, Frost & Sullivan, UCI, CSULB, System Exchange Seminars, and the Institute for International Research.

Micki Krause Nozaki, CISSP, has held positions in the information security profession for the past 20 years. She was previously the chief information security officer at Pacific Life Insurance Company in Newport Beach, California, where she was accountable for directing their information protection and security program enterprisewide. Micki has held several leadership roles in industry-influential groups including the Information Systems Security Association (ISSA) and the International Information System Security Certification Consortium (ISC)2 and is a longterm advocate for professional security education and certification. In 2003, Krause received industry recognition as a recipient of the "Women of Vision" award given by the Information Security magazine. In 2002, Krause was honored as the second recipient of the Harold F. Tipton Award in recognition of her sustained career excellence and outstanding contributions to the profession. She is a reputed speaker, published author, and coeditor of the Information Security Management Handbook series.


Table of Contents

Rebecca HeroldTerence FernandesRobert K. Potman, Jr.Todd FitzgeraldFoster J. Henderson and Mark A. PodrackySandy BacikSandy BacikAlex GolodThomas A. JohnsonSean M. PriceBonnie A. Goins Pilewski and Christopher PilewskiE. Eugene Schultz and Matthew W.A. Pemble and Wendy GoucherAnonymousKen Shaurette and Thomas J. SchleppenbachGeorges J. JahchanJames C. MurphySandy BacikRobert M. SladeRalph Spencer PooreJeff StapletonSean P. McbrideWalter B. WilliamsTerry KomperdaSandy BacikRob SheinSandy BacikCarl B. JacksonE. Eugene Schultz and Cuc DuPaul A. HenryFrank Bolz, Jr. and Kenneth J. Dudonis and David P. SchulzThomas L. Norman
Introductionp. ix
Editorsp. xi
Contributorsp. xiii
Domain 1 Access Control
Access Control Administration
1 What Business Associates Need to Know about Protected Health Information under HIPAA and HITECHp. 3
Domain 2 Telecommunications And Network Security
Internet, Intranet, Extranet Security
2 E-Mail Securityp. 15
Domain 3 Information Security And Risk Management
Security Management Concepts and Principles
3 Appreciating Organizational Behavior and Institutions to Solidify Your Information Security Programp. 29
Risk Management
4 The Information Security Auditors Have Arrived, Now What?p. 47
5 Continuous Monitoring: Extremely Valuable to Deploy within Reasonp. 63
6 Social Networkingp. 73
7 Insider Threat Defensep. 79
8 Risk Management in Public Key Certificate Applicationsp. 83
9 Server Visualization: Information Security Considerationsp. 101
Security Management Planning
10 Security Requirements Analysisp. 113
11 CERT Resilience Management Model: An Overviewp. 135
12 Managing Bluetooth Securityp. 153
Employment Policies and Practices
13 Slash and Burn: In Times of Recession, Do Not Let Emotions Drive Business Decisionsp. 169
14 A "Zero Trust" Model for Securityp. 175
Domain 4 Application Development Security
System Development Controls
15 Application Whitelistingp. 193
16 Design of Information Security for Large System Development Projectsp. 223
17 Building Application Security Testing into the Software Development Life Cyclep. 249
Malicious Code
18 Twenty-Five (or Forty) Years of Malware Historyp. 259
Domain 5 Cryptography
Cryptographic Concepts, Methodologies, and Practices
19 Format Preserving Encryptionp. 289
20 Elliptic Curve Cryptosystemsp. 295
21 Pirating the Ultimate Killer App: Hacking Military Unmanned Aerial Vehiclesp. 301
Domain 6 Security Architecture and Design
Principles of Computer and Network Organizations, Architectures, and Designs
22 Service-Oriented Architecturep. 317
23 Cloud Securityp. 331
24 Enterprise Zones of Trustp. 349
Domain 7 Operations Security
Operations Controls
25 Complex Event Processing for Automated Security Event Analysisp. 357
26 Records Managementp. 361
Domain 8 Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery Planning
Business Continuity Planning
27 Data Backup Strategies: Traditional versus Cloudp. 375
Domain 9 Legal, Regulations, Compliance, and Investigations
Major Categories of Computer Crime
28 Managing Advanced Persistent Threatsp. 387
Incident Handling
29 Virtualization Forensicsp. 405
Domain 10 Physical (Environmental) Security
Elements of Physical Security
30 Terrorism: An Overviewp. 417
Technical Controls
31 Countermeasure Goals and Strategiesp. 437
Indexp. 451
Information Security Management Handbook: Comprehensive Table of Contentsp. 463
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