Mensys Online Shop

CyberWar, CyberTerror, CyberCrime

Category:General - Books By:IT Governance Ltd
More info:www.itgovernance.co....Author(s):Julie E. Mehan
Pages:271Year of publication:2008

CyberWar, CyberTerror, CyberCrime gives you a stark and timely analysis of the hostile online landscape that today's corporate systems inhabit, providing CIOs and IT professionals with a practical introduction to the defensive strategies that you can be employed in response.Referring to recent cases such as the 2007 CyberAttack by Russia on Estonia's state and financial IT infranstructure, which brought the country to a standstill for two months, Dr Mehan highlights the  » Read more...

CyberWar, CyberTerror, CyberCrime

Select one or more articles and then press Order. Quantities can be changed on the next page.
Partnr.DescriptionEuro *US$Euro incl. VAT 
9781905356478 CyberWar, CyberTerror, CyberCrime45.1963.1147.90

All prices are in Euro excl. VAT (19%, for books 6%) and excl. shipping.
E-mail or call us at +31 (0)23 548 20 20 for licences, upgrades and other questions.

CyberWar, CyberTerror, CyberCrime gives you a stark and timely analysis of the hostile online landscape that today's corporate systems inhabit, providing CIOs and IT professionals with a practical introduction to the defensive strategies that you can be employed in response.Referring to recent cases such as the 2007 CyberAttack by Russia on Estonia's state and financial IT infranstructure, which brought the country to a standstill for two months, Dr Mehan highlights the vulnerability of vital organisations including financial, defense, telecommunications and energy networks, and the steep cost of malware attacks on companies.Benefits to business include:- Protect your systems against attack using the best standards & practices;- Understand the case for applying international standards & practices as the key counter-measure to the global threat of CyberAttacks;- Useful glossary of wider reading and current international standards;- Comments Dr Mehan, `While the Internet has emerged in the past two decades as a powerful business tool and enabler, the online world remains a largely unstructured terrain with few legal limitations and rules. The result has been a digital `Wild West', with the Internet providing a fertile feeding ground for CyberWarriors, CyberTerrorists and CyberCriminals.'