The Experts below are selected from a list of 81 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Alexander Tolstoy - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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State-Level Views on Professional Competencies in the Field of IoT and Cloud Information Security
2016 IEEE 4th International Conference on Future Internet of Things and Cloud Workshops (FiCloudW), 2016Co-Authors: Natalia Miloslavskaya, Alexander TolstoyAbstract:Two important areas of our lives -- Internet of Things (IoT) and Clouds -- are based on the general information and communication technologies (ICT) concepts. If so, the modern state-level requirements for the competencies of information Security (IS) professionals are completely applicable to IS professionals needed for the IoT and Clouds. That is why the peculiarities of American, Australian and European approaches to the development of IS professional competencies are discussed on four best-in-the-breed examples: "The Competency and Functional Framework for IT Security Workforce Development" by the U. S. DHS/NCSD, the NICE by NIST, "The Cyber Security Capability Framework & Mapping of Information Security Manual Roles" by AGIMO and "The European e-Competence Framework" by the European Commission. Pros and cons of all approaches are marked. A short prediction on the new international standard ISO/IEC 27021 content with IS professional competencies is proposed. The discussion of all these documents' applicability to the IoT and Cloud IS professional competencies concludes the paper.
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FiCloud Workshops - State-Level Views on Professional Competencies in the Field of IoT and Cloud Information Security
2016 IEEE 4th International Conference on Future Internet of Things and Cloud Workshops (FiCloudW), 2016Co-Authors: Natalia Miloslavskaya, Alexander TolstoyAbstract:Two important areas of our lives -- Internet of Things (IoT) and Clouds -- are based on the general information and communication technologies (ICT) concepts. If so, the modern state-level requirements for the competencies of information Security (IS) professionals are completely applicable to IS professionals needed for the IoT and Clouds. That is why the peculiarities of American, Australian and European approaches to the development of IS professional competencies are discussed on four best-in-the-breed examples: "The Competency and Functional Framework for IT Security Workforce Development" by the U. S. DHS/NCSD, the NICE by NIST, "The Cyber Security Capability Framework a Mapping of Information Security Manual Roles" by AGIMO and "The European e-Competence Framework" by the European Commission. Pros and cons of all approaches are marked. A short prediction on the new international standard ISO/IEC 27021 content with IS professional competencies is proposed. The discussion of all these documents' applicability to the IoT and Cloud IS professional competencies concludes the paper.
I. Svab - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Attitudes towards information system Security among physicians in Croatia.
Methods of Information in Medicine, 2001Co-Authors: M. Markota, J. Kern, I. SvabAbstract:To examine attitudes about information system Security among Croatian physicians a cross-sectional study was performed on a representative sample of 800 Croatian physicians. An anonymous questionnaire comprising 21 questions was distributed and statistical analysis was performed using a chi-square test. A 76.2% response rate was obtained. The majority of respondents (85.8%) believe that information system Security is a new area in their work. In general, physicians are not informed about European directives, conventions, recommendations, etc. Only a small number of physicians use personal computers at work (29%). Those physicians who have a personal computer use it mainly for administrative reasons. Most healthcare institutions (89%) do not have a Security Manual and the area of information system Security is left to individual interest and initiative. Only 25% of physicians who have a personal computer use any type of password. A high percentage of physicians (22%) has never thought about the problem of personal data being used by organizations (e.g. police, banks) without legal background; a small, but still significant percentage of physicians (5.6%) has even agreed with such use. Results indicate that for the vast majority of physicians, information system Security is a new area in their daily work, one which is left to individual interest and initiative. They are not familiar with the ethical, technical and legal backgrounds which have been defined for that area within the Council of Europe and the European Union. New aspects: This is the first study performed in Central and Eastern Europe dealing with information system Security, performed on a representative nationwide sample of all the physicians.
Natalia Miloslavskaya - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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State-Level Views on Professional Competencies in the Field of IoT and Cloud Information Security
2016 IEEE 4th International Conference on Future Internet of Things and Cloud Workshops (FiCloudW), 2016Co-Authors: Natalia Miloslavskaya, Alexander TolstoyAbstract:Two important areas of our lives -- Internet of Things (IoT) and Clouds -- are based on the general information and communication technologies (ICT) concepts. If so, the modern state-level requirements for the competencies of information Security (IS) professionals are completely applicable to IS professionals needed for the IoT and Clouds. That is why the peculiarities of American, Australian and European approaches to the development of IS professional competencies are discussed on four best-in-the-breed examples: "The Competency and Functional Framework for IT Security Workforce Development" by the U. S. DHS/NCSD, the NICE by NIST, "The Cyber Security Capability Framework & Mapping of Information Security Manual Roles" by AGIMO and "The European e-Competence Framework" by the European Commission. Pros and cons of all approaches are marked. A short prediction on the new international standard ISO/IEC 27021 content with IS professional competencies is proposed. The discussion of all these documents' applicability to the IoT and Cloud IS professional competencies concludes the paper.
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FiCloud Workshops - State-Level Views on Professional Competencies in the Field of IoT and Cloud Information Security
2016 IEEE 4th International Conference on Future Internet of Things and Cloud Workshops (FiCloudW), 2016Co-Authors: Natalia Miloslavskaya, Alexander TolstoyAbstract:Two important areas of our lives -- Internet of Things (IoT) and Clouds -- are based on the general information and communication technologies (ICT) concepts. If so, the modern state-level requirements for the competencies of information Security (IS) professionals are completely applicable to IS professionals needed for the IoT and Clouds. That is why the peculiarities of American, Australian and European approaches to the development of IS professional competencies are discussed on four best-in-the-breed examples: "The Competency and Functional Framework for IT Security Workforce Development" by the U. S. DHS/NCSD, the NICE by NIST, "The Cyber Security Capability Framework a Mapping of Information Security Manual Roles" by AGIMO and "The European e-Competence Framework" by the European Commission. Pros and cons of all approaches are marked. A short prediction on the new international standard ISO/IEC 27021 content with IS professional competencies is proposed. The discussion of all these documents' applicability to the IoT and Cloud IS professional competencies concludes the paper.
M. Markota - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Attitudes towards information system Security among physicians in Croatia.
Methods of Information in Medicine, 2001Co-Authors: M. Markota, J. Kern, I. SvabAbstract:To examine attitudes about information system Security among Croatian physicians a cross-sectional study was performed on a representative sample of 800 Croatian physicians. An anonymous questionnaire comprising 21 questions was distributed and statistical analysis was performed using a chi-square test. A 76.2% response rate was obtained. The majority of respondents (85.8%) believe that information system Security is a new area in their work. In general, physicians are not informed about European directives, conventions, recommendations, etc. Only a small number of physicians use personal computers at work (29%). Those physicians who have a personal computer use it mainly for administrative reasons. Most healthcare institutions (89%) do not have a Security Manual and the area of information system Security is left to individual interest and initiative. Only 25% of physicians who have a personal computer use any type of password. A high percentage of physicians (22%) has never thought about the problem of personal data being used by organizations (e.g. police, banks) without legal background; a small, but still significant percentage of physicians (5.6%) has even agreed with such use. Results indicate that for the vast majority of physicians, information system Security is a new area in their daily work, one which is left to individual interest and initiative. They are not familiar with the ethical, technical and legal backgrounds which have been defined for that area within the Council of Europe and the European Union. New aspects: This is the first study performed in Central and Eastern Europe dealing with information system Security, performed on a representative nationwide sample of all the physicians.
J. Kern - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Attitudes towards information system Security among physicians in Croatia.
Methods of Information in Medicine, 2001Co-Authors: M. Markota, J. Kern, I. SvabAbstract:To examine attitudes about information system Security among Croatian physicians a cross-sectional study was performed on a representative sample of 800 Croatian physicians. An anonymous questionnaire comprising 21 questions was distributed and statistical analysis was performed using a chi-square test. A 76.2% response rate was obtained. The majority of respondents (85.8%) believe that information system Security is a new area in their work. In general, physicians are not informed about European directives, conventions, recommendations, etc. Only a small number of physicians use personal computers at work (29%). Those physicians who have a personal computer use it mainly for administrative reasons. Most healthcare institutions (89%) do not have a Security Manual and the area of information system Security is left to individual interest and initiative. Only 25% of physicians who have a personal computer use any type of password. A high percentage of physicians (22%) has never thought about the problem of personal data being used by organizations (e.g. police, banks) without legal background; a small, but still significant percentage of physicians (5.6%) has even agreed with such use. Results indicate that for the vast majority of physicians, information system Security is a new area in their daily work, one which is left to individual interest and initiative. They are not familiar with the ethical, technical and legal backgrounds which have been defined for that area within the Council of Europe and the European Union. New aspects: This is the first study performed in Central and Eastern Europe dealing with information system Security, performed on a representative nationwide sample of all the physicians.