Security in Information Systems: A Guide for Business and Accounting
Search in google:
With the advent of electronic commerce, and the increasing sophistication of the information systems used in business organizations, control and security have become key management issues. Responsibility for ensuring that controls are well designed and properly managed can no longer simply be delegated to the technical experts. It has become an area in which the whole management team needs to be involved.This comprehensive review, written for the business reader, includes coverage of recent developments in electronic commerce, as well as the more traditional systems found in many organizations, both large and small.Intended for any manager whose work depends on financial or other business information, it includes case studies, summaries and review questions, making it equally suitable as a source text for students of business studies at postgraduate or advanced level.
Introduction; Part I:Threats and Risks; 1:Information under Threat; 2:Risk Appraisal; Part II:Controls for Internal Services; 3:Computerised Controls:the Organisational Context; 4:Access Controls; 5:Controls within Business Processes; Part III:Controls for Networked Services; 6:Controls for network Communications; 7:Managing Security for Network Services; 8:Controls for Local Area Networks and Small Systems; Part IV:Business Continuity and Archiving; 9:Business Contiuity; 10:Controls for Archived Data; Part V:Computer Audit; 11:Computer Audit:Introduction of New Systems; 12:COmputer Audit:Control of Existing Systems; 13:Computer Forensics; Part VI:Regulation and Standards; 14:Security Standards and Codes of Practice
