Interactive Security Training

Presents

Active Defense for Managers

Day 1

Module 1
Human Factors of Security

The human factors that make implementing
security difficult; Primary personality types
encountered and their motivations for (or
against) security initiatives; how social awareness can help corporate security efforts succeed.

Module 2
Objectives of Security

The Active Defense approach to security;
“Defense in Depth” model; Interaction between written and electronic policy; Layered approach to security including Perimeter Security, Network Security, Host Based Security, and Human Awareness.

Module 3
What The Hackers Know
Information on some of the quick and easy tools available for finding information that can be used in a more coordinated attack by hackers; Some common tools that identify network assets; How to show both technical and business managers the amount of information that is exposed via the network

Module 4
Enemies and Their Motivation

The most common hacker personality types; The reasons they participate in these activities; Common targets for these individuals

Module 5
Objectives of Risk Management

Identifying specific areas where safeguards are needed to prevent deliberate or inadvertent unauthorized disclosure, modification, or nauthorized
use of information, and denial of service

Day 2

Module 6
Defining Security Policy

Developing computer security policies and procedures for Corporations that have systems connected to the Internet. Provide practical guidance to administrators trying to secure their information and services.

Module 7
Developing Electronic Policy

Security tools by and large require that you create electronic policies from the written security policy in order to enforce compliance on the network we examine e-policies, often referred to as electronic or enforceable policies, and how they are used.

Module 8
Justifying the Cost of Security

A business case is made for Return of Security Investment by showing some areas where security saves money on labor and other items.

Module 9
Incident Investigation Methods

Incident investigation: the process, tools, and methods

  • Avoiding “contaminating” evidence
  • Definitions of common response terms
  • Identification of business and legal
    considerations
  • Understanding of the time sensitivity of
    response

Module 10
Security Planning for Electronic Business

Overview of the considerations necessary to securely and successfully implement electronic business over the Internet. Identifying the business structure required for conducting electronic business, identifying and minimizing the threats to electronic commerce, including threats that may involve electronic commerce ‘partners.’

INTERESTED?

For more information, and course overview, please call us at 203-932-8222. E-mail is sales@interactivesecuritytraining.com. One of our representatives will contact you immediately.


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