
COMPLIANCE COUNSELOR
Security policy by example
Ed Tittel 01.21.2003
Rating: -4.48- (out of 5)




|
Although "monkey-see, monkey do" may sound like an overly primitive approach to formulating, building and maintaining information security policy documents, a majority of IT and security professionals report that they learn best by understanding not just the theories, concepts, practices and procedures that go into formulating security policies, but that they also benefit greatly from access to clear, well-written examples of the kinds of security policy documents they wish (or need) to create. To that end, I'd like to point out a number of free and for-a-fee resources that offer lots of examples, in the hopes that professionals in need of same will find these resources both usef
To continue reading for free, register below or login
To read more you must become a member of SearchSecurity.com

ul and informative:
With one of the for-a-fee resources in your kit (and public consensus is that Wood's Information Security Policies Made Easy is the best of the bunch) along with the reams of other free information and examples on the subject you can find on the Web, you too should be able to plan, formulate and manage security policy for your company or organization.
About the author
Ed Tittel is a principal at a content development company based in Austin, Texas, and the creator of the Exam Cram series. He's worked on numerous certification titles on Microsoft, Novell, CIW and Sun topics, and is working on several security certification books.
 |

|
Rate this Tip
|
To rate tips, you must be a member of SearchSecurity.com. Register now
to start rating these tips. Log in if you are already a member.
|


');
// -->
DISCLAIMER: Our Tips Exchange is a forum for you to share technical advice and expertise with your peers and to learn from other enterprise IT professionals. TechTarget provides the infrastructure to facilitate this sharing of information. However, we cannot guarantee the accuracy or validity of the material submitted. You agree that your use of the Ask The Expert services and your reliance on any questions, answers, information or other materials received through this Web site is at your own risk.
|
 |
|
|
 |
|
 |