This article discusses the five critical policies and risks that organizations face in cyber security. It also recommends the NIST 800 37 framework for risk management and highlights the time, resources, and technology required for implementation.

Learn about the critical policies, risks, framework and implementation of cyber security. Get insights on NIST 800 37 framework and the technologies required for implementation.

Cyber Security: Critical Policies, Risks, Framework and Implementation

Evidence

This report discusses the risks associated with BYOD policy and suggests adopting certificate-based authentication and anti-phishing guidelines to enhance the security of Southern Cross University data. It includes a BOYD risk assessment, certificate-based authentication, and anti-phishing guideline. 

Southern Cross University

Cyber Security: BYOD Risk Assessment, Certificate-based Authentication, and Anti-phishing Guideline

This document provides a case study of Widget Enterprises and their approach to developing and implementing a policy for managing information security incidents. It covers the responsibilities of management and staff, key assets, threat environment, reporting procedures, and incident response.

Develop and Implement Policy: A Case Study of Widget Enterprises

Security Plan And Security Management

This report discusses the basic things included in a cybersecurity training plan for organizations. It covers topics such as security awareness, security risks, security policies and access controls, use of critical electronic devices, handling of critical information, action plans, and employee behavior.

Cybersecurity Training

This report analyzes the incidents related to information security breach and how the threats can impact the functioning of the organization. It also proposes and discusses the management measures to overcome them.

Hartpury University and Hartpury College

Information Security System: Analysis of Incidents and Management Measures

This article discusses the importance of Cyber Security Framework (CSF) and its three components - Implementation Tiers, Framework Core, and Profiles. It also explains the key stakeholders in the implementation process and the four tiers of the framework. The CSF provides a common language and methodology to manage cybersecurity risks and has become crucial in the dynamic threat environment. The implementation tiers reduce the level of risks for organizations, and the framework core consists of five functions that can be used for other risk management as well. The profiles are unique alignments of organizations that identify objectives and requirements. The key stakeholders in the implementation process are government and private entities. The four tiers of the framework range from Partial to Adaptive and describe the rigor degree that is increasing. Management should care about the framework as it reduces cybersecurity risks and provides a risk-free environment for the organization.

Cyber Security: Critical Policies, Risks, Framework and Implementation

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