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Principles of Information Security, 2nd Edition1 Introduction.
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Transcript of Principles of Information Security, 2nd Edition1 Introduction.
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Principles of Information Security, 2nd Edition 1
Introduction
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Principles of Information Security, 2nd Edition 2
Understand the definition of information security Understand the key terms and critical concepts of
information security Comprehend the history of computer security and how it
evolved into information security
Learning ObjectivesUpon completion of this material, you should be able to:
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What is an Information System?
Information System (IS) is an entire set of software, hardware, data, people, procedures, and networks necessary to use information as a resource in the organization
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Critical Characteristics of Information
The value of information comes from the characteristics it possesses: Availability Accuracy Authenticity Confidentiality Integrity Utility Possession
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What is Security?
“The quality or state of being secure—to be free from danger”
A successful organization should have multiple layers of security in place: Physical security Personal security Operations security Communications security Network security Information security
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What is Information Security?
The protection of information and its critical elements, including systems that use, store, and transmit that information
Necessary tools: policy, awareness, training, education, technology
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Principles of Information Security, 2nd Edition 7
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Securing Components in an Information System Computer (software and hardware) is the key
component in an information system
Computer can be subject of an attack and/or the object of an attack
When the subject of an attack, computer is used as an active tool to conduct attack
When the object of an attack, computer is the entity being attacked
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Figure 1-5 – Subject and Object of Attack
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Balancing Information Security and Access
Impossible to obtain perfect security—it is a process, not an absolute
Security should be considered balance between protection and availability
To achieve balance, level of security must allow reasonable access, yet protect against threats
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Figure 1-6 – Balancing Security and Access
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The History of Information Security
Began immediately after the first mainframes were developed
Groups developing code-breaking computations during World War II created the first modern computers
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Figure 1-1 – The Enigma
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The 1960s
Advanced Research Procurement Agency (ARPA) began to examine feasibility of redundant networked communications
Larry Roberts developed ARPANET from its inception
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Figure 1-2 - ARPANET
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The 1970s and 80s
ARPANET grew in popularity as did its potential for misuse
Fundamental problems with ARPANET security were identified
No safety procedures for dial-up connections to ARPANET
Non-existent user identification and authorization to system
Late 1970s: microprocessor expanded computing capabilities and security threats
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R-609
Information security began with Rand Report R-609 (paper that started the study of computer security)
Scope of computer security grew from physical security to include:
Safety of data
Limiting unauthorized access to data
Involvement of personnel from multiple levels of an organization
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The 1990s
Networks of computers became more common; so too did the need to interconnect networks
Internet became first manifestation of a global network of networks
In early Internet deployments, security was treated as a low priority
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The Present
The Internet brings millions of computer networks into communication with each other—many of them unsecured
Ability to secure a computer’s data influenced by the security of every computer to which it is connected
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Summary
Information security is a “well-informed sense of assurance that the information risks and controls are in balance.”
Security should be considered a balance between protection and availability.
Computer security began immediately after first mainframes were developed