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The Cyber Security Handbook - Prepare for, Respond to and Recover from Cyber Attacks
Author
Title
The Cyber Security Handbook - Prepare for, Respond to and Recover from Cyber Attacks [electronic resource].
ISBN
9781787782624
178778262X
1787782611
9781787782617
Published
Ely : IT Governance Ltd, 2020.
Physical Description
1 online resource (361 p.)
Local Notes
Access is available to the Yale community.
Notes
Description based upon print version of record.
Access and use
Access restricted by licensing agreement.
Summary
This book is a comprehensive cyber security implementation manual which gives practical guidance on the individual activities identified in the IT Governance Cyber Resilience Framework (CRF) that can help organisations become cyber resilient and combat the cyber threat landscape. Start your cyber security journey and buy this book today!
Variant and related titles
O'Reilly Safari. OCLC KB.
Other formats
Print version: Calder, Alan The Cyber Security Handbook - Prepare for, Respond to and Recover from Cyber Attacks Ely : IT Governance Ltd,c2020
Format
Books / Online
Language
English
Added to Catalog
April 02, 2024
Contents
Cover
Title
Copyright
About the Author
Contents
Part 1: Introduction
Chapter 1: The threat landscape
Chapter 2: Information and cyber security
Chapter 3: Cyber resilience
Chapter 4: Regulatory and contractual requirements
4.1 International data privacy laws
4.2 Cyber security requirements for critical infrastructure
4.3 Contractual requirements
Chapter 5: Implementing cyber security
5.1 Making trade-offs
5.2 Three security pillars
5.3 The IT Governance Cyber Resilience Framework (CRF)
5.4 Structure of the book
Part 2: Threats and vulnerabilities
Chapter 6: The anatomy of threats
Chapter 7: Technical threats
7.1 The attackers
7.2 Malware
7.3 Technical threat example: TalkTalk data breach
Chapter 8: Human threats
8.1 Staff awareness
8.2 Social engineering
8.3 Remote working
8.4 Human threat example: WannaCry
Chapter 9: Physical threats
9.1 Physical entry threats
9.2 Physical security and mobile devices
9.3 Environmental threats
9.4 Physical threat example: KVM attacks
Chapter 10: Third-party threats
10.1 Supply chain threats
10.2 Third-party threat example: Target data breach
Part 3: The CRF processes
Chapter 11: An overview of the CRF processes
Chapter 12: Manage and protect
12.1 Asset management
12.2 Information security policies
12.3 Physical and environmental security
12.4 Identity and access control
12.5 Malware protection
12.6 Configuration and patch management
12.7 Encryption
12.8 System security
12.9 Network and communications security
12.10 Security competence and training
12.11 Staff awareness training
12.12 Comprehensive risk management programme
12.13 Supply chain risk management
Chapter 13: Identify and detect
13.1 Threat and vulnerability intelligence
13.2 Security monitoring
Chapter 14: Respond and recover
14.1 Incident response management
14.2 ICT continuity management
14.3 Business continuity management
Chapter 15: Govern and assure
15.1 Formal information security management programme
15.2 Continual improvement process
15.3 Board-level commitment and involvement
15.4 Governance structure and processes
15.5 Internal audit
15.6 External certification/validation
Chapter 16: Maturity levels
16.1 Determining the level of maturity to aim for
Part 4: Eight steps to implementing cyber security
Chapter 17: Introducing the IT Governance eight-step approach
Chapter 18: Step 1
Start the project
18.1 Project mandate
18.2 Project team
18.3 Project leadership
Chapter 19: Step 2
Determine requirements and objectives
19.1 Project vs cyber security objectives
Chapter 20: Step 3
Determine the scope
Chapter 21: Step 4
Define current and ideal target states
Using the CRF
Gap analysis
Chapter 22: Step 5
Establish a continual improvement model
Chapter 23: Step 6
Conduct a risk assessment
Genre/Form
Handbooks and manuals
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