Information Governance and Security - Edition 1 - By John G. Iannarelli and Michael O’Shaughnessy Elsevier Educate

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Information Governance and Security,

Edition 1 Protecting and Managing Your Company’s Proprietary Information

By John G. Iannarelli and Michael O’Shaughnessy

Publication Date: 22 Sep 2014

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Information Governance and Security shows managers in any size organization how to create and implement the policies, procedures and training necessary to keep their organization’s most important asset—its proprietary information—safe from cyber and physical compromise.

Many intrusions can be prevented if appropriate precautions are taken, and this book establishes the enterprise-level systems and disciplines necessary for managing all the information generated by an organization. In addition, the book encompasses the human element by considering proprietary information lost, damaged, or destroyed through negligence. By implementing the policies and procedures outlined in Information Governance and Security, organizations can proactively protect their reputation against the threats that most managers have never even thought of.

Key Features

Provides a step-by-step outline for developing an information governance policy that is appropriate for your organization
Includes real-world examples and cases to help illustrate key concepts and issues
Highlights standard information governance issues while addressing the circumstances unique to small, medium, and large companies

About the author

By John G. Iannarelli, Assistant special agent in charge, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI); Michael O’Shaughnessy, Founder and president of Guardian Pro and formerly of Forensics Consulting Solutions and United Airlines

Dedication
About the Authors
Survey and Disclaimer
Foreword
Quote
Chapter 1. The Case for Information Governance
- Information Governance
- The Small Business
- The Medium Size Business
- The Large Business
- What You will Learn
Chapter 2. The Threats of Today and Tomorrow
- Defining Threats
- Future Concerns
Chapter 3. The Ever Changing Technical Landscape
- A Little History
- The Issues
- The World is Shrinking
Chapter 4. The Changing Corporate Landscape
- Today’s Cyber Environment
- The Federal Government
- The Private Sector
- Why Should Corporate America Care?
Chapter 5. How Information Governance Fits in the New World
- Issues in the New World
Chapter 6. The Human Element
- Cyber
- Physical Acts
Chapter 7. The Technical Side
- The Benefits
- Concerns Brought About by Technology
Chapter 8. Balancing Information Governance and Your Company’s Mission
- Policies
- Factors to Consider
Chapter 9. The Case for Information Governance from within Your Organization
- Negative Perceptions of Information Governance
- Implementation
Chapter 10. What to do First
- The Basics
- How to Determine Information Governance Needs for Your Company
- How to Create Information Governance Policies
- Methods of Security to Support Information Governance
- How to Implement Information Governance Policies
Chapter 11. What to do Forever
- Continuing Efforts
- Evaluate Effectiveness of Information Governance Policies
- Encouraging Accountability and Ownership of Information Governance
- Training and Education of Employees About Information Governance
Chapter 12. Charting the Best Future Course for Your Organization
- Information Governance Impacts All Facets of an Organization
- Closing Thoughts
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Works Cited
Index

ISBN: 9780128002476

Page Count: 210

Retail Price (USD) :

Data Governance, 9780124158290, Ladley, 7/2012, 264 pp., $49.95

The Basics of Information Security, 2e, 9780128007440, Andress, 6/2014, 208 pp., $34.95

Information Protection Playbook, 9780124172326, Kane and Koppel, 9/2013, 128 pp., $79.95
Effective Security Management, 5e, 9780123820129, Sennewald, 4/2011, 360 pp., $73.95

Cybercrime and Espionage, 9781597496131, Gragido and Pirc, 1/2011, 272 pp., $59.95

Security executives, managers, and supervisors; information security executives, managers, and supervisors; security consultants; chief executive officers and owners of small- to medium-size businesses; and students in security management or information security management courses.

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