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The National Security Agency's INFOSEC Assessment Methodology (IAM) provides guidelines for performing an analysis of how information is handled within an organization: looking at the systems that store, transfer, and process information. It also analyzes the impact to an organization if there is a loss of integrity, confidentiality, or availability. This book shows how to do a complete security assessment based on the NSA's guidelines.This book also focuses on providing a detailed organizational information technology security assessment using case studies. The Methodology used for th

681.3*K65 --- Security and protection: authentication; insurance; invasive software (e.g. viruses, worms, Trojan horses); physical security; unauthorized access (e.g. hacking, phreaking) --- Computers --- Information technology --- Computer security --- Access control. --- Management.

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Digital signatures --- Law and legislation --- 681.3*K65 --- Electronic signatures --- Signature (Law) --- Law and legislation. --- Security and protection: authentication; insurance; invasive software (e.g. viruses, worms, Trojan horses); physical security; unauthorized access (e.g. hacking, phreaking) --- Digital signatures - Law and legislation

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When people think of hackers, they usually think of a lone wolf acting with the intent to garner personal data for identity theft and fraud. But what about the corporations and government entities that use hacking as a strategy for managing risk? Why Hackers Win asks the pivotal question of how and why the instrumental uses of invasive software by corporations and government agencies contribute to social change. Through a critical communication and media studies lens, the book focuses on the struggles of breaking and defending the "trusted systems" underlying our everyday use of technology. It compares the United States and the European Union, exploring how cybersecurity and hacking accelerate each other in digital capitalism, and how the competitive advantage that hackers can provide corporations and governments may actually afford new venues for commodity development and exchange. Presenting prominent case studies of communication law and policy, corporate hacks, and key players in the global cybersecurity market, the book proposes a political economic model of new markets for software vulnerabilities and exploits, and clearly illustrates the social functions of hacking.

Hackers --- Hacking --- Political aspects --- Social problems --- Human rights --- Computer. Automation --- Hackers. --- Political aspects. --- Hacking - Political aspects --- Hacking. --- case studies. --- commodity development. --- communication law. --- competitive advantage. --- corporations. --- critical communication. --- cybersecurity. --- digital capitalism. --- european union. --- everyday use of technology. --- fraud. --- government agencies. --- government entities. --- governments. --- hackers. --- identity theft. --- invasive software. --- lone wolf. --- managing risk. --- media studies. --- political economic model. --- social change. --- trusted systems. --- united states.

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When people think of hackers, they usually think of a lone wolf acting with the intent to garner personal data for identity theft and fraud. But what about the corporations and government entities that use hacking as a strategy for managing risk? Why Hackers Win asks the pivotal question of how and why the instrumental uses of invasive software by corporations and government agencies contribute to social change. Through a critical communication and media studies lens, the book focuses on the struggles of breaking and defending the “trusted systems” underlying our everyday use of technology. It compares the United States and the European Union, exploring how cybersecurity and hacking accelerate each other in digital capitalism, and how the competitive advantage that hackers can provide corporations and governments may actually afford new venues for commodity development and exchange. Presenting prominent case studies of communication law and policy, corporate hacks, and key players in the global cybersecurity market, the book proposes a political economic model of new markets for software vulnerabilities and exploits, and clearly illustrates the social functions of hacking.

Hackers. --- Hacking. --- case studies. --- commodity development. --- communication law. --- competitive advantage. --- corporations. --- critical communication. --- cybersecurity. --- digital capitalism. --- european union. --- everyday use of technology. --- fraud. --- government agencies. --- government entities. --- governments. --- hackers. --- identity theft. --- invasive software. --- lone wolf. --- managing risk. --- media studies. --- political economic model. --- social change. --- trusted systems. --- united states.

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cryptografie --- netwerkbeheer --- computerbeveiliging --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- toegangscontrole --- Computer security --- Authentication --- Sécurité informatique --- Authentification --- 681.3*K65 --- Security and protection: authentication; insurance; invasive software (e.g. viruses, worms, Trojan horses); physical security; unauthorized access (e.g. hacking, phreaking) --- Computer security. --- Sécurité informatique --- Computer privacy --- Computer system security --- Computer systems --- Computers --- Cyber security --- Cybersecurity --- Electronic digital computers --- Protection of computer systems --- Security of computer systems --- Data protection --- Security systems --- Hacking --- Contracts --- Non-contentious jurisdiction --- Legal documents --- Legalization --- Protection --- Security measures --- Law and legislation