Scrappy Information Security

Nonfiction, Computers, Internet, Security
Cover of the book Scrappy Information Security by Michael Seese, Happy About
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Michael Seese ISBN: 9781600051333
Publisher: Happy About Publication: May 26, 2009
Imprint: Happy About Language: English
Author: Michael Seese
ISBN: 9781600051333
Publisher: Happy About
Publication: May 26, 2009
Imprint: Happy About
Language: English
The Internet, like Elvis, is everywhere. It is in our homes, our places of work, our phones. Unfortunately, cyberspace is teeming with bad people who want to steal our identities, pilfer our corporate secrets, get their grubby little fingers into our online wallets, and -- to add insult to injury -- latch onto our PCs to perpetuate their crimes.

Modern corporations do their best to hammer home the message of security through training, communications, and outright begging. The message often falls on deaf ears, not because employees want to make their workplaces unsafe, but rather, because the topic is so complex and wide-ranging that it simply is overwhelming. As an information security professional, it is my charge to make the online world safer for all of us. None of us tolerates a crime spree in our neighborhood. Likewise, we should not tolerate the current crime wave that is sweeping the Internet, one which truly threatens to stifle the e-commerce and e-communications that we have come to know and rely on.

They say a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. I agree. People need more than a little knowledge to be safe online. They need to understand how encryption, the Internet, and wireless work so that they can put the pieces together -- literally like a jigsaw puzzle -- to reveal the image of a more secure online world. It is my goal to craft those pieces in such a way that the average reader will understand these technologies, and therefore understand how to apply them to both their corporate and personal cyberselves.

This book should be read by anyone who cares about the security and privacy of their online information, and wants to know how to take steps to protect it ... and that should be everyone. This book should be read by anyone who wants to "do the right thing" and ensure that they do not inadvertently compromise their employer's, or their own, sensitive information ... and that should be everyone. This book should be read by anyone who believes that crime is crime, it should be stopped, and wants to know what concrete steps he or she can be take to reduce cybercrime and minimize its impacts ... and that should be everyone.Edited by Kimberly Wiefling, Author of Scrappy Project Management

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
The Internet, like Elvis, is everywhere. It is in our homes, our places of work, our phones. Unfortunately, cyberspace is teeming with bad people who want to steal our identities, pilfer our corporate secrets, get their grubby little fingers into our online wallets, and -- to add insult to injury -- latch onto our PCs to perpetuate their crimes.

Modern corporations do their best to hammer home the message of security through training, communications, and outright begging. The message often falls on deaf ears, not because employees want to make their workplaces unsafe, but rather, because the topic is so complex and wide-ranging that it simply is overwhelming. As an information security professional, it is my charge to make the online world safer for all of us. None of us tolerates a crime spree in our neighborhood. Likewise, we should not tolerate the current crime wave that is sweeping the Internet, one which truly threatens to stifle the e-commerce and e-communications that we have come to know and rely on.

They say a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. I agree. People need more than a little knowledge to be safe online. They need to understand how encryption, the Internet, and wireless work so that they can put the pieces together -- literally like a jigsaw puzzle -- to reveal the image of a more secure online world. It is my goal to craft those pieces in such a way that the average reader will understand these technologies, and therefore understand how to apply them to both their corporate and personal cyberselves.

This book should be read by anyone who cares about the security and privacy of their online information, and wants to know how to take steps to protect it ... and that should be everyone. This book should be read by anyone who wants to "do the right thing" and ensure that they do not inadvertently compromise their employer's, or their own, sensitive information ... and that should be everyone. This book should be read by anyone who believes that crime is crime, it should be stopped, and wants to know what concrete steps he or she can be take to reduce cybercrime and minimize its impacts ... and that should be everyone.Edited by Kimberly Wiefling, Author of Scrappy Project Management

More books from Happy About

Cover of the book Agile Excellence for Product Managers by Michael Seese
Cover of the book #STANDARDS tweet Book01 by Michael Seese
Cover of the book #ENDURANCE tweet Book01 by Michael Seese
Cover of the book The Ten Commandments for Effective Standards by Michael Seese
Cover of the book No Such Thing as Small Talk by Michael Seese
Cover of the book #COACHING tweet Book01 by Michael Seese
Cover of the book 42 Rules for 24-Hour Success on LinkedIn (2nd Edition) by Michael Seese
Cover of the book Jeff Shavitz on Networking by Michael Seese
Cover of the book The 24-Hour Turnaround by Michael Seese
Cover of the book 42 Rules to Jumpstart Your Professional Success (2nd Edition) by Michael Seese
Cover of the book Red Fire Branding by Michael Seese
Cover of the book #POWER KIDS tweet Book01 by Michael Seese
Cover of the book 42 Rules for Divorcing with Children by Michael Seese
Cover of the book 42 Rules for B2B Social Media Marketing by Michael Seese
Cover of the book Building and Understanding Company Culture and Transition by Michael Seese
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy