tagged w/ cyberintelligence
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Clearly communicate that, in fact, there are secrets. Once employees understand that they have a responsibility to protect the enterprise, the chasm between the security professional and the rest of the staff not only shrinks, it disappears. Far too often, security policies arrive as a reaction, as opposed to a proactive management of risk. Through this process, the enterprise will acknowledge security as forethought, not an afterthought.
http://information-security-resources.com/2009/11/19/effective-security-policy-messaging-important/Clearly communicate that, in fact, there are secrets. Once employees understand that... more
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People who generally have to much time on their hands read my posts. Or they simply enjoy my train wreck world view. Anyway there are some fantastic resources that I draw from that help me to break down the complicated issues revolving around how to keep the bad guy from draining your bank account. The following make me look good (not to insult them):
http://information-security-resources.com/2009/11/15/increase-your-information-security-iq/People who generally have to much time on their hands read my posts. Or they simply... more
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Once a predator uses your Internet connection to go to into the bowels of the web, your Internet Protocol address, which is connected to your ISP billing address, is now considered one that is owned by a criminal. If law enforcement happens to be chatting with that person, who’s using your Internet connection to trade lurid porn, then someone may eventually knock on your door at 3 AM with a battering ram. And in freakish and relatively new twist, hackers can use a virus to crack your network and gain remote control access, and then store illicit porn on your hard drive.
http://information-security-resources.com/2009/11/13/what-could-possibly-be-worse-than-a-virus/Once a predator uses your Internet connection to go to into the bowels of the web,... more
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Identity theft is preventable. As with any other crime, the risk will always be there. But there are many things people can do to minimize that risk, both online and offline. The National Foundation for Credit Counselors, which sponsors Protect Your Identity Week, has compiled a number of identity theft myths.
http://information-security-resources.com/2009/11/09/ten-common-identity-theft-myths-dispelled/Identity theft is preventable. As with any other crime, the risk will always be there.... more
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