The Experts below are selected from a list of 9 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sean Lowther - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the Physical Security Posture. The chapter delves into the realm of Physical Security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing Security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing Security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against Physical Security. Several home Security tips are also provided in the chapter.
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Low tech vulnerabilities: Physical Security
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:When it comes to Security—whether pertaining to a large corporation or a small home network—Physical Security can be just as important as technical Security. And similar to technical Security, with Physical Security a short-term solution simply will not suffice. Risks, threats, and vulnerabilities abound today, and both their number and their impact have increased steadily over the past several years and will continue to increase, at least for the foreseeable future. That is why it is critical for organizations and homeowners alike to do everything in their power to institute countermeasures designed to improve their Physical Security Posture, not just for today but for the long term. This chapter focuses on long-term approaches to attaining Physical Security. With an eye toward organizations, everything from building Security, to phone lines, to video Security logs, to motion-sensing lights is discussed. The chapter concludes with important Security tips for homeowners.
Jack Wiles - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the Physical Security Posture. The chapter delves into the realm of Physical Security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing Security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing Security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against Physical Security. Several home Security tips are also provided in the chapter.
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Low tech vulnerabilities: Physical Security
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:When it comes to Security—whether pertaining to a large corporation or a small home network—Physical Security can be just as important as technical Security. And similar to technical Security, with Physical Security a short-term solution simply will not suffice. Risks, threats, and vulnerabilities abound today, and both their number and their impact have increased steadily over the past several years and will continue to increase, at least for the foreseeable future. That is why it is critical for organizations and homeowners alike to do everything in their power to institute countermeasures designed to improve their Physical Security Posture, not just for today but for the long term. This chapter focuses on long-term approaches to attaining Physical Security. With an eye toward organizations, everything from building Security, to phone lines, to video Security logs, to motion-sensing lights is discussed. The chapter concludes with important Security tips for homeowners.
Terry Gudaitis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the Physical Security Posture. The chapter delves into the realm of Physical Security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing Security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing Security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against Physical Security. Several home Security tips are also provided in the chapter.
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Low tech vulnerabilities: Physical Security
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:When it comes to Security—whether pertaining to a large corporation or a small home network—Physical Security can be just as important as technical Security. And similar to technical Security, with Physical Security a short-term solution simply will not suffice. Risks, threats, and vulnerabilities abound today, and both their number and their impact have increased steadily over the past several years and will continue to increase, at least for the foreseeable future. That is why it is critical for organizations and homeowners alike to do everything in their power to institute countermeasures designed to improve their Physical Security Posture, not just for today but for the long term. This chapter focuses on long-term approaches to attaining Physical Security. With an eye toward organizations, everything from building Security, to phone lines, to video Security logs, to motion-sensing lights is discussed. The chapter concludes with important Security tips for homeowners.
Jennifer Jabbusch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the Physical Security Posture. The chapter delves into the realm of Physical Security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing Security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing Security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against Physical Security. Several home Security tips are also provided in the chapter.
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Low tech vulnerabilities: Physical Security
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:When it comes to Security—whether pertaining to a large corporation or a small home network—Physical Security can be just as important as technical Security. And similar to technical Security, with Physical Security a short-term solution simply will not suffice. Risks, threats, and vulnerabilities abound today, and both their number and their impact have increased steadily over the past several years and will continue to increase, at least for the foreseeable future. That is why it is critical for organizations and homeowners alike to do everything in their power to institute countermeasures designed to improve their Physical Security Posture, not just for today but for the long term. This chapter focuses on long-term approaches to attaining Physical Security. With an eye toward organizations, everything from building Security, to phone lines, to video Security logs, to motion-sensing lights is discussed. The chapter concludes with important Security tips for homeowners.
Russ Rogers - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Low Tech Hacking - Low tech vulnerabilities
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter describes risks, threats, vulnerabilities, and countermeasures associated with improving the Physical Security Posture. The chapter delves into the realm of Physical Security and provides actionable recommendations for increasing Security at home, office, and everywhere in between. In this chapter, several advice including signage and lighting recommendations, paper record and electronic drive destruction considerations, securing subterranean entries, identifying drop ceiling vulnerabilities, reviewing Security tapes and logs, and even a discussion about being extra mindful of lunch-time discussions are discussed. Current threats are frequently in the news, and vulnerabilities to these threats are also frequently discussed. Understanding risk management is especially critical for small to midsize businesses that may not have a dedicated risk manager. Security will always be a long-term team effort. This is true for every size company as well as every size family at home. Thus, prevention is the best countermeasure against Physical Security. Several home Security tips are also provided in the chapter.
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Low tech vulnerabilities: Physical Security
Low Tech Hacking, 2012Co-Authors: Jack Wiles, Terry Gudaitis, Jennifer Jabbusch, Russ Rogers, Sean LowtherAbstract:When it comes to Security—whether pertaining to a large corporation or a small home network—Physical Security can be just as important as technical Security. And similar to technical Security, with Physical Security a short-term solution simply will not suffice. Risks, threats, and vulnerabilities abound today, and both their number and their impact have increased steadily over the past several years and will continue to increase, at least for the foreseeable future. That is why it is critical for organizations and homeowners alike to do everything in their power to institute countermeasures designed to improve their Physical Security Posture, not just for today but for the long term. This chapter focuses on long-term approaches to attaining Physical Security. With an eye toward organizations, everything from building Security, to phone lines, to video Security logs, to motion-sensing lights is discussed. The chapter concludes with important Security tips for homeowners.