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Produktbild: Carry On

Carry On Sound Advice from Schneier on Security

Fr. 39.90

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

384

Maße (L/B/H)

2.7/15.3/23.6 cm

Gewicht

654 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-118-79081-6

Beschreibung

Rezension

"...the vast majority of essays reveal Schneier's insight and pragmatic approach, which makes this a most important book to read" (RSA Conference, August 2014)

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

384

Maße (L/B/H)

2.7/15.3/23.6 cm

Gewicht

654 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-118-79081-6

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Die Leseprobe wird geladen.
  • Produktbild: Carry On
  • Introduction xv1 The Business and Economics of Security 1Consolidation: Plague or Progress 1Prediction: RSA Conference Will Shrink Like a Punctured Balloon 2How to Sell Security 4Why People Are Willing to Take Risks 4How to Sell Security 6Why Do We Accept Signatures by Fax? 7The Pros and Cons of LifeLock 9The Problem Is Information Insecurity 12Security ROI: Fact or Fiction? 14The Data Imperative 15Caveat Emptor 16Social Networking Risks 17Do You Know Where Your Data Are? 18Be Careful When You Come to Put Your Trust in the Clouds 21Is Perfect Access Control Possible? 22News Media Strategies for Survival for Journalists 24Security and Function Creep 26Weighing the Risk of Hiring Hackers 27Should Enterprises Give In to IT Consumerization at the Expense of Security? 29The Vulnerabilities Market and the Future of Security 30So You Want to Be a Security Expert 33When It Comes to Security, We're Back to Feudalism 34I Pledge Allegiance to the United States of Convenience 35The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly 36You Have No Control Over Security on the Feudal Internet 372 Crime, Terrorism, Spying, and War 41America's Dilemma: Close Security Holes, or Exploit Them Ourselves 41Are Photographers Really a Threat? 43CCTV Doesn't Keep Us Safe, Yet the Cameras Are Everywhere 45Chinese Cyberattacks: Myth or Menace? 47How a Classic Man-in-the-Middle Attack Saved Colombian Hostages 48How to Create the Perfect Fake Identity 51A Fetishistic Approach to Security Is a Perverse Way to Keep Us Safe 52The Seven Habits of Highly Ineffective Terrorists 54Why Society Should Pay the True Costs of Security 56Why Technology Won't Prevent Identity Theft 58Terrorists May Use Google Earth, but Fear Is No Reason to Ban It 60Thwarting an Internal Hacker 62An Enterprising Criminal Has Spotted a Gap in the Market 65We Shouldn't Poison Our Minds with Fear of Bioterrorism 66Raising the Cost of Paperwork Errors Will Improve Accuracy 68So-Called Cyberattack Was Overblown 70Why Framing Your Enemies Is Now Virtually Child's Play 72Beyond Security Theater 73Feeling and Reality 74Refuse to Be Terrorized 76Cold War Encryption Is Unrealistic in Today's Trenches 77Profiling Makes Us Less Safe 80Fixing Intelligence Failures 81Spy Cameras Won't Make Us Safer 82Scanners, Sensors Are Wrong Way to Secure the Subway 84Preventing Terrorist Attacks in Crowded Areas 86Where Are All the Terrorist Attacks? 87Hard to Pull Off 88Few Terrorists 88Small Attacks Aren't Enough 89Worst-Case Thinking Makes Us Nuts, Not Safe 89Threat of "Cyberwar" Has Been Hugely Hyped 92Cyberwar and the Future of Cyber Conflict 94Why Terror Alert Codes Never Made Sense 96Debate Club: An International Cyberwar Treaty Is the Only Way to Stem the Threat 97Overreaction and Overly Specific Reactions to Rare Risks 99Militarizing Cyberspace Will Do More Harm Than Good 101Rhetoric of Cyber War Breeds Fear--and More Cyber War 103Attacks from China 103GhostNet 104Profitable 105The Boston Marathon Bombing: Keep Calm and Carry On 105Why FBI and CIA Didn't Connect the Dots 107The FBI's New Wiretapping Plan Is Great News for Criminals 109US Offensive Cyberwar Policy 1123 Human Aspects of Security 117Secret Questions Blow a Hole in Security 117When You Lose a Piece of Kit, the Real Loss Is the Data It Contains 118The Kindness of Strangers 120Blaming the User Is Easy--But It's Better to Bypass Them Altogether 122The Value of Self-Enforcing Protocols 123Reputation Is Everything in IT Security 125When to Change Passwords 127The Big Idea: Bruce Schneier 129High-Tech Cheats in a World of Trust 131Detecting Cheaters 134Lance Armstrong and the Prisoner's Dilemma of Doping in Professional Sports 137The Doping Arms Race as Prisoner's Dilemma 138The Ever-Evolving Problem 139Testing and Enforcing 140Trust and Society 141How Secure Is the Papal Election? 143The Court of Public Opinion 147On Security Awareness Training 150Our New Regimes of Trust 1524 Privacy and Surveillance 155The Myth of the "Transparent Society" 155Our Data, Ourselves 157The Future of Ephemeral Conversation 158How to Prevent Digital Snooping 160Architecture of Privacy 162Privacy in the Age of Persistence 164Should We Have an Expectation of Online Privacy? 167Offhand but On Record 168Google's and Facebook's Privacy Illusion 171The Internet: Anonymous Forever 173A Taxonomy of Social Networking Data 175The Difficulty of Surveillance Crowdsourcing 177The Internet Is a Surveillance State 179Surveillance and the Internet of Things 181Government Secrets and the Need for Whistleblowers 184Before Prosecuting, Investigate the Government 1875 Psychology of Security 189The Security Mindset 189The Difference between Feeling and Reality in Security 191How the Human Brain Buys Security 194Does Risk Management Make Sense? 195How the Great Conficker Panic Hacked into Human Credulity 197How Science Fiction Writers Can Help, or Hurt, Homeland Security 198Privacy Salience and Social Networking Sites 201Security, Group Size, and the Human Brain 203People Understand Risks--But Do Security Staff Understand People? 205Nature's Fears Extend to Online Behavior 2066 Security and Technology 209The Ethics of Vulnerability Research 209I've Seen the Future, and It Has a Kill Switch 211Software Makers Should Take Responsibility 212Lesson from the DNS Bug: Patching Isn't Enough 214Why Being Open about Security Makes Us All Safer in the Long Run 216Boston Court's Meddling with "Full Disclosure" Is Unwelcome 218Quantum Cryptography: As Awesome as It Is Pointless 220Passwords Are Not Broken, but How We Choose Them Sure Is 222America's Next Top Hash Function Begins 223Tigers Use Scent, Birds Use Calls--Biometrics Are Just Animal Instinct 225The Secret Question Is: Why Do IT Systems Use Insecure Passwords? 227The Pros and Cons of Password Masking 229Technology Shouldn't Give Big Brother a Head Start 231Lockpicking and the Internet 233The Battle Is On against Facebook and Co. to Regain Control of Our Files 235The Difficulty of Un-Authentication 237Is Antivirus Dead? 238Virus and Protocol Scares Happen Every Day-- but Don't Let Them Worry You 240The Failure of Cryptography to Secure Modern Networks 242The Story behind the Stuxnet Virus 244The Dangers of a Software Monoculture 247How Changing Technology Affects Security 249The Importance of Security Engineering 251Technologies of Surveillance 253When Technology Overtakes Security 255Rethinking Security 2557 Travel and Security 259Crossing Borders with Laptops and PDAs 259The TSA's Useless Photo ID Rules 261The Two Classes of Airport Contraband 262Fixing Airport Security 264Laptop Security while Crossing Borders 265Breaching the Secure Area in Airports 268Stop the Panic on Air Security 269A Waste of Money and Time 271Why the TSA Can't Back Down 273The Trouble with Airport Profiling 2758 Security, Policy, Liberty, and Law 279Memo to Next President: How to Get Cybersecurity Right 279CRB Checking 281State Data Breach Notification Laws: Have They Helped? 283How to Ensure Police Database Accuracy 285How Perverse Incentives Drive Bad Security Decisions 287It's Time to Drop the "Expectation of Privacy" Test 288Who Should Be in Charge of Cybersecurity? 291Coordinate, but Distribute Responsibility 294"Zero Tolerance" Really Means Zero Discretion 295US Enables Chinese Hacking of Google 297Should the Government Stop Outsourcing Code Development? 299Punishing Security Breaches 300Three Reasons to Kill the Internet Kill Switch Idea 302Internet without Borders 302Unpredictable Side Effects 303Security Flaws 303Web Snooping Is a Dangerous Move 304The Plan to Quarantine Infected Computers 307Close the Washington Monument 310Whitelisting and Blacklisting 312Securing Medical Research: a Cybersecurity Point of View 313Fear Pays the Bills, but Accounts Must Be Settled 317Power and the Internet 319Danger Lurks in Growing New Internet Nationalism 321IT for Oppression 323The Public/Private Surveillance Partnership 325Transparency and Accountability Don't Hurt Security-- They're Crucial to It 327It's Smart Politics to Exaggerate Terrorist Threats 329References 333Index 34711187943893ENList of Figures and TablesPrefaceAcknowledgmentsPart I Book Overview and BackgroundIntroductionAdventures in Twitter Data DiscoveryContemporary Dataviz 101Primary ObjectiveBenefitsMore Important Than EverRevenge of the Laggards: The Current State of DatavizBook OverviewDefining the Visual OrganizationCentral Thesis of BookCui Bono?Methodology: Story Matters HereThe Quest for Knowledge and Case StudiesDifferentiation: A Note on Other Dataviz TextsPlan of AttackNextNotesChapter 1: The Ascent of the Visual OrganizationThe Rise of Big DataOpen DataThe Burgeoning Data EcosystemThe New Web: Semantic, Visual, and API-DrivenThe Arrival of the Visual WebLinked Data and a More Semantic WebThe Relative Ease of Accessing DataGreater Efficiency via Clouds and Data CentersBetter Data ToolsGreater Organizational TransparencyThe Copycat Economy: Monkey See, Monkey DoData Journalism and the Nate Silver EffectDigital ManThe Arrival of the Visual CitizenMobilityThe Visual Employee: A More Tech- and Data-Savvy WorkforceNavigating Our Data-Driven WorldNextNotesChapter 2: Transforming Data into Insights: The ToolsDataviz: Part of an Intelligent and Holistic StrategyThe Tyranny of Terminology: DataViz, BI, Reporting, Analytics, and KPIsDo Visual Organizations Eschew All Tried-and-True Reporting Tools?Drawing Some DistinctionsThe Dataviz Fab FiveApplications from Large Enterprise Software VendorsLESVs: The Case ForLESVs: The Case AgainstBest-of-Breed ApplicationsCostEase of Use and Employee TrainingIntegration and the Big Data WorldPopular Open Source ToolsD3.jsROthersDesign FirmsStartups, Web Services, and Additional ResourcesThe Final Word: One Size Doesn't Fit AllNextNotesPart II Introducing The Visual OrganizationChapter 3: The Quintessential Visual OrganizationNetflix 1.0: Upsetting the ApplecartNetflix 2.0: Self-CannibalizationDataviz: Part of a Holistic Big Data StrategyDataviz: Imbued in the Netflix CultureCustomer InsightsBetter Technical and Network DiagnosticsEmbracing the CommunityLessonsNextNotesChapter 4: Dataviz in the DNAThe Beginnings: Using Dataviz to Create a Compelling User ExperienceThe PlumbingEmbracing Open Source ToolsExtensive Use of APIsLessonsNextNoteChapter 5: Transparency in TexasBackgroundEarly Dataviz EffortsEmbracing Traditional BIData DiscoveryBetter Visibility into Student LifeExpansion: Spreading Dataviz Throughout the SystemResultsLessonsNextNotesPart III Getting Started: Becoming a Visual OrganizationChapter 6: The Four-Level Visual Organization FrameworkBig DisclaimersA Simple ModelLimits and ClarificationsProgressionIs Progression Always Linear?Can a Small Organization Best Position Itself to Reach Levels 3 and 4? If So, How?Can an Organization Start at Level 3 or 4 and Build from the Top Down?Is Intra-Level Progression Possible?Are Intra- and Inter-Level Progression Inevitable?Can Different Parts of the Organization Exist on Different Levels?Should an Organization Struggling with Levels 1 and 2 Attempt to Move to Level 3 or 4?Regression: Reversion to Lower LevelsComplements, Not SubstitutesAccumulated AdvantageThe Limits of Lower LevelsRelativity and Sub-LevelsShould Every Organization Aspire to Level 4?NextChapter 7: WWVOD?Visualizing the Impact of a ReorgVisualizing Employee MovementStarting Down the Dataviz PathResults and LessonsFutureA Marketing ExampleNextNotesChapter 8: Building the Visual OrganizationData Tips and Best PracticesData: The Primordial SoupWalk Before You Run...At Least for NowA Dataviz Is Often Just the Starting PointVisualize Both Small and Big DataDon't Forget the MetadataLook Outside of the EnterpriseThe Beginnings: All Data Is Not RequiredVisualize Good and Bad DataEnable Drill-DownDesign Tips and Best PracticesBegin with the End in Mind (Sort of)Subtract When PossibleUX: Participation and Experimentation Are ParamountEncourage InteractivityUse Motion and Animation CarefullyUse Relative--Not Absolute--FiguresTechnology Tips and Best PracticesWhere Possible, Consider Using APIsEmbrace New ToolsKnow the Limitations of Dataviz ToolsBe OpenManagement Tips and Best PracticesEncourage Self-Service, Exploration, and Data DemocracyExhibit a Healthy SkepticismTrust the Process, Not the ResultAvoid the Perils of Silos and SpecializationIf Possible, VisualizeSeek Hybrids When HiringThink Direction First, Precision LaterNextNotesChapter 9: The Inhibitors: Mistakes, Myths, and ChallengesMistakesFalling into the Traditional ROI TrapAlways--and Blindly--Trusting a DatavizIgnoring the AudienceDeveloping in a CathedralSet it and Forget itBad DatavizTMIUsing Tiny GraphicsMythsData Visualizations Guarantee Certainty and SuccessData Visualization Is EasyData Visualizations Are ProjectsThere Is One "Right" VisualizationExcel Is SufficientChallengesThe Quarterly Visualization MentalityData DefianceUnlearning History: Overcoming the Disappointments of Prior ToolsNextNotesPart IV Conclusion and the Future of DataVizCoda: We're Just Getting StartedFour Critical Data-Centric TrendsWearable Technology and the Quantified SelfMachine Learning and the Internet of ThingsMulti-Dimensional DataThe Forthcoming Battle Over Data Portability and OwnershipFinal Thoughts: Nothing Stops This TrainNotesAfterword: My Life in DataAppendix: Supplemental Dataviz ResourcesBibliographyAbout the AuthorIndex