http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
a Data-Centric Approach to Securing the Enterprise
A guide to applying data-centric security concepts for securing enterprise data to enable an agile enterprise.
Cover; Copyright; Credits; About the Author; About the Reviewers; www.packtpub.com; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: Enterprise Security Overview; The façade of enterprise security; The history and making of the façade; Our current approach to security; Security architecture 101; A new approach to security; Enterprise security pitfalls; Shortcomings of the current security architecture; Communicating information security; The cost of information security; The conflicting message of enterprise security; Proving a negative; The road map to securing the enterprise; Road map components.
Defining usersDefining applications; Defining data; Defining roles; Defining processes; Defining policies and standards; Defining network infrastructure; Defining application security architecture; Summary; Chapter 2: Security Architectures; Redefining the network edge; Drivers for redefinition; Feature-rich web applications; Business partner access; Miscellaneous third-party services; Cloud initiatives; Security architecture models; Defining the building blocks of trust models; Defining data in a trust model; Defining processes in a trust model; Defining applications in a trust model.
Defining users in a trust modelDefining roles in a trust model; Defining policies and standards; Enterprise trust models; Application user (external); Application owner (business partner); System owner (contractor); Data owner (internal); Automation; Micro architectures; Data risk-centric architectures; BYOD initiatives; Bring your own mobile device; Bring your own PC; Summary; Chapter 3: Security As a Process; Risk analysis; What is risk analysis?; Assessing threats; Assessing impact; Assessing probability; Assessing risk; Applying risk analysis to trust models.
Deciding on a risk analysis methodologyOther thoughts on risk and new enterprise endeavors; Security policies and standards; Policy versus standard; A quick note on wording; Understanding security policy development; Common IT security policies; Information security policy; Acceptable use policy; Technology use policy; Remote access policy; Data classification policy; Data handling policy; Data retention policy; Data destruction policy; Policies for emerging technologies; Policy considerations; Emerging technology challenges; Developing enterprise security standards.
Common IT security standardsSecurity exceptions; Security review of changes; Perimeter security changes; Data access changes; Network architectural changes; Summary; Chapter 4: Securing the Network; Overview; Next generation firewalls; Benefits of NGFW technology; Application awareness; Intrusion prevention; Advanced malware mitigation; Intrusion detection and prevention; Intrusion detection; Intrusion prevention; Detection methods; Behavioral analysis; Anomaly detection; Signature-based detection; Advanced persistent threat detection and mitigation; Securing network services; DNS.
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Enterprise Security : A Data-Centric Approach to Securing the Enterprise