The Experts below are selected from a list of 36 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
B C Doyle - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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TRANSIT System Security PROGRAM PlanNING GUIDE
1994Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, B C DoyleAbstract:The goal of the FTA Safety and Security Program is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all transit modes. To protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encourages to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and Program. The purpose of this guide is to help transit Systems develop, outline, and write their Security Plan in order to implement an effective Security Program. This guide is a "Do It Yourself/Self Instructional" type of manual for developing a Transit System Security Plan and Program. The guide has been developed so that you can read a chapter and then prepare the comparable section in your Plan. Each aspect of a transit Security Plan is discussed to ensure that when complete, the Plan/document will demonstrate management's commitment and policy regarding Security; introduce the concept of a System Security Program; describe the transit System; establish the management of the Plan; detail the Security Program by assigning responsibilities; explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and describe how the Security Plan will be evaluated and modified. Additional information in the appendices will help make the complete Security Plan a valuable Security reference. The guide also includes a bibliography of approximately 200 documents.
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TRANSIT System Security System PROGRAM GOAL
1994Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, B C DoyleAbstract:The Federal Transit Administration's Safety and Security Program goal is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all modes of transit. In order to protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encouraged to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and Program. Increased Security should be accomplished through the use of a Systems approach with both proactive and law enforcement activities clearly outlined in the Security Program Plan. The System Security Program Plan should be a complete, well thought out guide to establishing and maintaining a comprehensive Security Program for the transit System and the entire System for which it is responsible: this includes people, property, procedures, and environment. This Guide is designed to help transit Systems outline and author the sections of a Plan in order to implement an effective Security Program. The Guide discusses each aspect of a Security Plan to ensure that when complete, the Plan document will demonstrate management's commitment and policy regarding Security; introduce the concept of a Security System Program; describe the transit System; establish the management of the Plan; detail the Security Program by assigning responsibilities; explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and describe how the Security Plan will be evaluated and modified. Additional information in the appendixes will make the complete Security Plan a valuable Security reference. The Guide includes a transit Security bibliography of approximately 200 documents.
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GUIDELINES FOR DEVELOPMENT OF PASSENGER, VEHICLE, AND FACILITY System Security PROGRAM PlanS
Transportation Research Record, 1993Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, R Benjamin Gribbon, Larrine Watson, William T Hathaway, B C DoyleAbstract:FTA's Safety and Security Program goal is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all modes of transit. In order to protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encouraged to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and program. Increased Security should be accomplished through the use of a Systems approach with both proactive and law enforcement activities clearly outlined in the Plan. The Plan should be a complete guide for establishing and maintaining a comprehensive Security program for the transit authority and the entire System for which it is responsible: including people, property, procedures, and the environment. A document designed to help transit Systems outline and author the sections of a Plan to implement an effective Security program is summarized. Also summarized is each aspect of a Security Plan to ensure that when complete, the Plan will (a) demonstrate management's commitment to and policy on Security; (b) introduce the concept of a System Security program; (c) describe the transit System; (d) establish the management of the Plan; (e) detail the Security program by assigning responsibilities; (f) explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; (g) describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and (h) describe how the Plan will be evaluated and modified.
John N Balog - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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TRANSIT System Security PROGRAM PlanNING GUIDE
1994Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, B C DoyleAbstract:The goal of the FTA Safety and Security Program is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all transit modes. To protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encourages to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and Program. The purpose of this guide is to help transit Systems develop, outline, and write their Security Plan in order to implement an effective Security Program. This guide is a "Do It Yourself/Self Instructional" type of manual for developing a Transit System Security Plan and Program. The guide has been developed so that you can read a chapter and then prepare the comparable section in your Plan. Each aspect of a transit Security Plan is discussed to ensure that when complete, the Plan/document will demonstrate management's commitment and policy regarding Security; introduce the concept of a System Security Program; describe the transit System; establish the management of the Plan; detail the Security Program by assigning responsibilities; explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and describe how the Security Plan will be evaluated and modified. Additional information in the appendices will help make the complete Security Plan a valuable Security reference. The guide also includes a bibliography of approximately 200 documents.
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TRANSIT System Security System PROGRAM GOAL
1994Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, B C DoyleAbstract:The Federal Transit Administration's Safety and Security Program goal is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all modes of transit. In order to protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encouraged to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and Program. Increased Security should be accomplished through the use of a Systems approach with both proactive and law enforcement activities clearly outlined in the Security Program Plan. The System Security Program Plan should be a complete, well thought out guide to establishing and maintaining a comprehensive Security Program for the transit System and the entire System for which it is responsible: this includes people, property, procedures, and environment. This Guide is designed to help transit Systems outline and author the sections of a Plan in order to implement an effective Security Program. The Guide discusses each aspect of a Security Plan to ensure that when complete, the Plan document will demonstrate management's commitment and policy regarding Security; introduce the concept of a Security System Program; describe the transit System; establish the management of the Plan; detail the Security Program by assigning responsibilities; explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and describe how the Security Plan will be evaluated and modified. Additional information in the appendixes will make the complete Security Plan a valuable Security reference. The Guide includes a transit Security bibliography of approximately 200 documents.
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GUIDELINES FOR DEVELOPMENT OF PASSENGER, VEHICLE, AND FACILITY System Security PROGRAM PlanS
Transportation Research Record, 1993Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, R Benjamin Gribbon, Larrine Watson, William T Hathaway, B C DoyleAbstract:FTA's Safety and Security Program goal is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all modes of transit. In order to protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encouraged to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and program. Increased Security should be accomplished through the use of a Systems approach with both proactive and law enforcement activities clearly outlined in the Plan. The Plan should be a complete guide for establishing and maintaining a comprehensive Security program for the transit authority and the entire System for which it is responsible: including people, property, procedures, and the environment. A document designed to help transit Systems outline and author the sections of a Plan to implement an effective Security program is summarized. Also summarized is each aspect of a Security Plan to ensure that when complete, the Plan will (a) demonstrate management's commitment to and policy on Security; (b) introduce the concept of a System Security program; (c) describe the transit System; (d) establish the management of the Plan; (e) detail the Security program by assigning responsibilities; (f) explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; (g) describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and (h) describe how the Plan will be evaluated and modified.
A N Schwarz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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TRANSIT System Security PROGRAM PlanNING GUIDE
1994Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, B C DoyleAbstract:The goal of the FTA Safety and Security Program is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all transit modes. To protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encourages to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and Program. The purpose of this guide is to help transit Systems develop, outline, and write their Security Plan in order to implement an effective Security Program. This guide is a "Do It Yourself/Self Instructional" type of manual for developing a Transit System Security Plan and Program. The guide has been developed so that you can read a chapter and then prepare the comparable section in your Plan. Each aspect of a transit Security Plan is discussed to ensure that when complete, the Plan/document will demonstrate management's commitment and policy regarding Security; introduce the concept of a System Security Program; describe the transit System; establish the management of the Plan; detail the Security Program by assigning responsibilities; explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and describe how the Security Plan will be evaluated and modified. Additional information in the appendices will help make the complete Security Plan a valuable Security reference. The guide also includes a bibliography of approximately 200 documents.
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TRANSIT System Security System PROGRAM GOAL
1994Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, B C DoyleAbstract:The Federal Transit Administration's Safety and Security Program goal is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all modes of transit. In order to protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encouraged to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and Program. Increased Security should be accomplished through the use of a Systems approach with both proactive and law enforcement activities clearly outlined in the Security Program Plan. The System Security Program Plan should be a complete, well thought out guide to establishing and maintaining a comprehensive Security Program for the transit System and the entire System for which it is responsible: this includes people, property, procedures, and environment. This Guide is designed to help transit Systems outline and author the sections of a Plan in order to implement an effective Security Program. The Guide discusses each aspect of a Security Plan to ensure that when complete, the Plan document will demonstrate management's commitment and policy regarding Security; introduce the concept of a Security System Program; describe the transit System; establish the management of the Plan; detail the Security Program by assigning responsibilities; explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and describe how the Security Plan will be evaluated and modified. Additional information in the appendixes will make the complete Security Plan a valuable Security reference. The Guide includes a transit Security bibliography of approximately 200 documents.
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GUIDELINES FOR DEVELOPMENT OF PASSENGER, VEHICLE, AND FACILITY System Security PROGRAM PlanS
Transportation Research Record, 1993Co-Authors: John N Balog, A N Schwarz, R Benjamin Gribbon, Larrine Watson, William T Hathaway, B C DoyleAbstract:FTA's Safety and Security Program goal is to achieve the highest practical level of safety and Security in all modes of transit. In order to protect passengers, employees, revenues, and property, all transit Systems are encouraged to develop, implement, and maintain a System Security Plan and program. Increased Security should be accomplished through the use of a Systems approach with both proactive and law enforcement activities clearly outlined in the Plan. The Plan should be a complete guide for establishing and maintaining a comprehensive Security program for the transit authority and the entire System for which it is responsible: including people, property, procedures, and the environment. A document designed to help transit Systems outline and author the sections of a Plan to implement an effective Security program is summarized. Also summarized is each aspect of a Security Plan to ensure that when complete, the Plan will (a) demonstrate management's commitment to and policy on Security; (b) introduce the concept of a System Security program; (c) describe the transit System; (d) establish the management of the Plan; (e) detail the Security program by assigning responsibilities; (f) explain how threats and vulnerabilities will be identified, assessed, and resolved; (g) describe how the Plan itself will be implemented to establish or revise the program; and (h) describe how the Plan will be evaluated and modified.
Pauline Bowen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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SP 800-18 Rev. 1. Guide for Developing Security Plans for Federal Information Systems
2006Co-Authors: Marianne Swanson, Joan Hash, Pauline BowenAbstract:The objective of System Security Planning is to improve protection of information System resources. All federal Systems have some level of sensitivity and require protection as part of good management practice. The protection of a System must be documented in a System Security Plan. The completion of System Security Plans is a requirement of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular A-130, Management of Federal Information Resources, Appendix III, Security of Federal Automated Information Resources, and Title III of the E-Government Act, entitled the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA), The purpose of the System Security Plan is to provide an overview of the Security requirements of the System and describe the controls in place or Planned for meeting those requirements. The System Security Plan also delineates responsibilities and expected behavior of all individuals who access the System. The System Security Plan should be viewed as documentation of the structured process of Planning adequate, cost-effective Security protection for a System. It should reflect input from various managers with responsibilities concerning the System, including information owners, the System owner, and the senior agency information Security officer (SAISO). Additional information may be included in the basic Plan and the structure and format organized according to agency needs, so long as the major sections described in this document are adequately covered and readily identifiable.
Laura P. Taylor - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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FISMA Compliance Handbook: Second Edition
2013Co-Authors: Laura P. TaylorAbstract:This comprehensive book instructs IT managers to adhere to federally mandated compliance requirements. FISMA Compliance Handbook Second Edition explains what the requirements are for FISMA compliance and why FISMA compliance is mandated by federal law. The evolution of Certification and Accreditation is discussed. This book walks the reader through the entire FISMA compliance process and includes guidance on how to manage a FISMA compliance project from start to finish. The book has chapters for all FISMA compliance deliverables and includes information on how to conduct a FISMA compliant Security assessment. Various topics discussed in this book include the NIST Risk Management Framework, how to characterize the sensitivity level of your System, contingency Plan, System Security Plan development, Security awareness training, privacy impact assessments, Security assessments and more. Readers will learn how to obtain an Authority to Operate for an information System and what actions to take in regards to vulnerabilities and audit findings. FISMA Compliance Handbook Second Edition, also includes all-new coverage of federal cloud computing compliance from author Laura Taylor, the federal government's technical lead for FedRAMP, the government program used to assess and authorize cloud products and services. Includes new information on cloud computing compliance from Laura Taylor, the federal government's technical lead for FedRAMP Includes coverage for both corporate and government IT managers Learn how to prepare for, perform, and document FISMA compliance projects This book is used by various colleges and universities in information Security and MBA curriculums.
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Preparing the System Security Plan
FISMA Compliance Handbook, 2013Co-Authors: Laura P. TaylorAbstract:The System Security Plan is the most important document in the Security Package. IT sums up the System description, System boundary, architecture, and Security control in one document. All Systems that are general support Systems or major applications must have a System Security Plan. When describing System boundaries, keep in mind that your description should be inclusive of and should discuss the Systems you described in your Hardware and Software Inventory. The System delineated by the boundary definition should be consistent with what comes under the purview of the System owner. In the System Security Plan, you describe how all Security controls are implemented.
