Store
Physical and Logical Security Convergence
Government and companies have already invested hundreds of millions of dollars in the convergence of physical and logical security solutions, but there are no books on the topic. This book begins with an overall explanation of information security, physical security, and why approaching these two different types of security in one way (called convergence) is so critical in today's changing security landscape. It then details enterprise security management as it relates to incident detection and incident management. This is followed by detailed examples of implementation, taking the reader through cases addressing various physical security technologies such as: video surveillance, HVAC, RFID, access controls, biometrics, and more. *This topic is picking up momentum every day with every new computer exploit, announcement of a malicious insider, or issues related to terrorists, organized crime, and nation-state threats *The author has over a decade of real-world security and management expertise developed in some of the most sensitive and mission-critical environments in the world *Enterprise Security Management (ESM) is deployed in tens of thousands of organizations worldwide
Related Products
Smart Services and Smart Worlds
With computing technology maturing, a multitude of computer based services (ranging from controlling the lighting in the environment to booking a flight) can be made available for users anytime anywhere. Efficient and effective ubiquitous services and networking, lead to ubiquitous and smart intelligent computing environments. As for this e-book on Ubiquitous Intelligence and Smart Objects, Systems and Environments, we concern on providing mobile users with ubiquitous intelligence, depending on their contexts, and in an automatic, responsive and attentive (to the user) manner. This e-book is organized from the papers of the First International Workshop on Ubiquitous Smart Worlds and Intelligence (UISW 2005) in conjunction with the 19th IEEE International Conference on Advanced Information Networking and Applications (AINA-2005). The selected papers address various aspects of ubiquitous networking, intelligence, smart objects, environments, and systems.
Electric Dreams
Electric Dreams turns to the past to trace the cultural history of computers. Ted Friedman charts the struggles to define the meanings of these powerful machines over more than a century, from the failure of Charles Babbage’s “difference engine” in the nineteenth century to contemporary struggles over file swapping, open source software, and the future of online journalism. To reveal the hopes and fears inspired by computers, Electric Dreams examines a wide range of texts, including films, advertisements, novels, magazines, computer games, blogs, and even operating systems. Electric Dreams argues that the debates over computers are critically important because they are how Americans talk about the future. In a society that in so many ways has given up on imagining anything better than multinational capitalism, cyberculture offers room to dream of different kinds of tomorrow.
