Security Management Strategies for the CIOAccess "Prevent data loss, theft with secure data outputs"
This article is part of the June 2004 issue of Exposed: Why your AV software is failing to protect you
Every Computer 101 class starts with a description of the flow of inputs, processing and outputs. Simple, right? Not when applied to computing environments, such as corporate networks populated with thousands of "smart" devices. In this environment, the inputs are every point of entry into the network (gateways, hosts, remote users, etc.); the processing is every connected system and application; and the outputs are, well, everywhere. Outputs, or the "Big O's" as I call them, are where lots of unchecked security leaks occur. Compliance with regulations and policies is a hot topic these days, and outputs play a significant role in evaluating an organization's ability to exercise a reasonable level of data control. Enterprises are paying more attention to inappropriate outbound network activity and are using traffic monitors to identify Kazaa and other P2P apps. Some organizations are going a step further by deploying data protection systems for specific applications--for example, using solutions that identify and restrict outbound e-mail containing ... Access >>>
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Features
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Antivirus software comparison, 2004: Not all AV products are equal
Your desktop AV may be leaving you wide open to attack.
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NAC best practices and technologies to meet corporate security policy
by Curtis Dalton, CISSP
New solutions help you secure endpoints
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Antivirus software comparison, 2004: Not all AV products are equal
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Physical and IT Security: Overcoming Security Convergence Challenges
Physical and IT security convergence seems just one leap away...and may remain that way. Learn how to overcome security integration challenges.
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Six Sigma and CMM models offer security best practices
Security can learn a lot from Six Sigma, CMM and other established business methodologies.
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Physical and IT Security: Overcoming Security Convergence Challenges
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Columns
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Unintentional benefits: Attackers force search for better Trojan virus protection
by Lawrence M. Walsh
Editor Lawrence M. Walsh says creative attackers are unintentionally aiding the search for better security defenses.
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Firewall and system logs: Using log file analysis for defense
by Marcus Ranum
Log analysis is the most under-appreciated, unsexy aspect of infosecurity, yet Marcus Ranum says it's one of the most important.
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Prevent data loss, theft with secure data outputs
by Pete Lindstrom, Contributor
To secure data outputs, some organizations are going a step further by deploying data protection systems for specific applications.
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Linux malware: Challenges of the Linux worm
Should Linux users brush off concerns about malware plagues? Short answer: No. Learn more about Linux malware and the challenges posed by the Linux worm.
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Internal security controls and business continuity go hand in hand
Learn the top four quality of security beliefs and see why better security means better quality.
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Unintentional benefits: Attackers force search for better Trojan virus protection
by Lawrence M. Walsh
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