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Governments, their agencies, and businesses are perpetually battling to protect valuable, classified, proprietary, or sensitive information but often find that the restrictions imposed upon them by information security policies and procedures have significant, negative impacts on their ability to function. These government and business entities are beginning to realize the value of information assurance (IA) as a tool to ensure that the right information gets to the right people, at the right time, with a reasonable expectation that it is timely, accurate, authentic, and uncompromised.
Intended for those interested in the construction and operation of an IA or Information Security (InfoSec) program, Building a Global Information Assurance Program describes the key building blocks of an IA development effort including:
Because of their extensive and diverse backgrounds, the authors bring a unique perspective to current IT issues. The text presents their proprietary process based on the systems development life cycle (SDLC) methodology specifically tailored for an IA program. This process is a structured, cradle-to-grave approach to IA program development, from program planning and design to implementation, support, and phase out. Building a Global Information Assurance Program provides a proven series of steps and tasks that you can follow to build quality IA programs faster, at lower costs, and with less risk.
Governments, their agencies, and businesses are perpetually battling to protect valuable, classified, proprietary, or sensitive information but often find that the restrictions imposed upon them by information security policies and procedures have significant, negative impacts on their ability to function. These government and business entities are beginning to realize the value of information assurance (IA) as a tool to ensure that the right information gets to the right people, at the right time, with a reasonable expectation that it is timely, accurate, authentic, and uncompromised.Intended for those interested in the construction and operation of an IA or Information Security (InfoSec) program, Building a Global Information Assurance Program describes the key building blocks of an IA development effort including:·Information Attributes·System Attributes·Infrastructure or Architecture·Interoperability·IA Tools ·Cognative Hierarchies·Decision Cycles·Organizational Considerations·Operational ConceptsBecause of their extensive and diverse backgrounds, the authors bring a unique perspective to current IT issues. The text presents their proprietary process based on the systems development life cycle (SDLC) methodology specifically tailored for an IA program. This process is a structured, womb-to-tomb systems engineering approach to IA program development, from program planning and design to implementation, support, and phase out. Building a Global Information Assurance Program provides a proven series of steps and tasks that you can follow to build quality IA programs faster, at lower costs, and with less risk.
INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION ASSURANCE (IA)
Authentication Confidentiality Non-repudiation
BASIC CONCEPTS Attributes Information Attributes Pure Information Attributes Attributes Influenced by the System System Attributes Security Attributes Information System Support Planning Principles The Bottom Line, Revisited Information Assurance (IA)
Commercial Capabilities Security Network Views Risk Management Cognitive Hierarchy Types of Logic Summary
RISK, THREAT AND VULNERABILITY
OVERVIEW OF SYSTEMS ENGINEERING A Systems Engineering Case Study Case Study Background The Mission The Goal An Approach Toward A Solution Case Tools: A Means of Managing Architectural Information The Current Process Maritime Strategy The Threat Top Level Warfare Requirements (TLWRs)
Architecture: A System Description Assessment: How Well Does It Fulfill Requirements?
Shortfalls and Overlaps: Identifying Strengths and Weaknesses Architectural Options: Making the Right Choices The Proposed Process Architecture Development Architectural Principles Mission Requirements Analysis Functional Analysis Operational Functions System Functions Requirements Allocation Assessment of the Current Architecture Identification of Shortfalls and Overlaps Development of Architectural Options Assessment of Options Proposed New (Notional) Architecture System Synthesis The Need for Maintaining Up-to-Date Documentation Summary
IA TASK FORCE Requirements Analysis Functional Analysis Evaluation and Decision System Synthesis Documentation Concluding Chapter Remarks
REQUIREMENTS Beginnings The Object-Oriented Paradigm Summary
DESIGN Operational Design Considerations Technology Design Considerations Business Continuity Design Considerations Concluding Remarks for this Chapter
IMPLEMENTATION AND TESTING IATP Defined Requirement for an IATP Management's Role Disruption of Service Caused by IATP Implementation IATP Development Critical Elements of the IATP Preliminary Planning: Test Requirements Test Team Preparatory Actions: Test Methodology Chapter Concluding Remarks
IA LIFE CYCLE SUPPORT AND OPERATIONAL CONSIDERATIONS The Information Assurance Life Cycle Methodology Concluding Remarks for This Section
THE INFORMATION ASSURANCE CENTER Introduction Overview of the Naval Aviation Safety Program Findings Recommendations The National Defense Industrial Association (NDIA) IAC Concept: A Closing Note
AUTOMATED TOOLS Internal Vulnerability Scanning/Auditing Tools Patches and Replacements Password Enhancing Tools/Authentication and System Security Tools Password Breaking Tools Access Control Tools Logging Tools Logging Utilities Intrusion Detection Tools/Network Monitoring Tools System Status Reporting Tools Mail Security Tools Packet Filtering Tools Firewall Tools Real-Time Attack Response Tools Encryption Tools Host Configuration Tools Anti-Virus Tools Cryptographic Checksum Tools Miscellaneous Tools Visualization Tools I'm Going to Break in and Compromise Your Information A Sampling of Software Tools that Attackers Use
SUMMARY Conclusions and Recommendations Future Work
ABOUT THE AUTHORS APPENDIXES Acronyms Glossary Links References Index
Overview
Governments, their agencies, and businesses are perpetually battling to protect valuable, classified, proprietary, or sensitive information but often find that the restrictions imposed upon them by information security policies and procedures have significant, negative impacts on their ability to function. These government and business entities are beginning to realize the value of information assurance (IA) as a tool to ensure that the right information gets to the right people, at the right time, with a ...