Cyber security : law and guidance
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- 9781526505866
- Chapter 1. Threats - Melanie Oldham and Abigail McAlpine (with "Script Kiddies" by Gary Broadfield)
- Chapter 2. Vulnerabilities - Melanie Oldham and Abigail McAlpine
- Chapter 3. The Law - Ria Halme (with "Territorial Scope" by Gary Broadfield)
- Chapter 4. How to Defend - Graeme Batsman
- Chapter 5. Privacy and Security in The Workplace - Ria Halme
- Chapter 6. Security in The Built Environment - Nathan Jones
- Chapter 7. The Importance of Policy and Guidance in Digital Communications - Ben Silverstone
- Chapter 8. The C Suite Perspective on Cyber Risk - Klaus Julisch
- Chapter 9. Corporate Governance Mind Map - Andrew Constantine
- Chapter 10. Industry Specialists In-Depth Reports- Mobile Payments - Rhiannon Lewis - Electric Utilities: Critical Infrastructure Protection and Reliability - E. Rudina and S. Kort - Manufactuting - Filippo Mauri - Think Money Group and UK Financial Services - Steven Peacock - Towards Ennergy 4.0 - Stefano Bracco - Aerospace, Defence and Security Sector - Simon Goldsmith - Banking - in the Emirates - Yazid Khandhadia - Healthcare - Helen Wong MBE - Medical Devices - Helen Wong MBE
- Chapter 11. Social Media and Cyber Security - Susan Hall
- Chapter 12. International Law and Interaction Between States - Dr Benjamin Ang
- Chapter 13. Security Concerns with The Internet of Things - Kevin Curran
- Chapter 14. Managing Cyber-Security in An International Financial Institution - Cosimo Pacciani
- Chapter 15. Employee Liability and Protection - Sally Penni
- Chapter 15. Employee Liability and Protection - Sally Penni
- Chapter 16. Data Security – The New Oil - Ryan Mackie
- Chapter 17. Data Classification - Reza Alvi
- Chapter 18. Liability Following A Data Breach - Mark Deem
- Chapter 19. Criminal Law - Jill Lorimer and William Christopher
- Chapter 20. The Digital Next Way - Mark Blackhurst
- Chapter 21. Intelligence and The Monitoring of Everyday Life - Dr Victoria Wang and Professor John V. Tucker
- Chapter 22. Collaboration: Results? - David Clarke
- Chapter 23. Cybersecurity: The Cause and The Cure - Kevin Murphy
- Chapter 24. Mergers and Acquisitions Corporate Due Diligence and Cyber Security Issues - Vijay Rathour
- Chapter 25. Protecting Organisations - Gary Hibberd
- Chapter 26. Public Private Partnerships - E. Rudina
- Chapter 27. Behavioural Science in Cyber Security - Leron Zinatullin
- Chapter 28. Agile Cyber Security Process Capability - Lanre Rotimi
- Chapter 29. Cyber Secret, Life Secrets – On the Verge of Human Science - Arthue Keleti
- Chapter 30. A Plan for the SME - William McBorrough
- Computer security
- Computer security--Law and legislation
- 004.738.5:34 WON
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
IUCIPRS General Stacks | 004.738.5:34 WON (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | IPR4683 |
Implementing appropriate security measures will be an advantage when protecting organisations from regulatory action and litigation in cyber security law: can you provide a defensive shield?
Cyber Security: Law and Guidance provides an overview of legal developments in cyber security and data protection in the European Union and the United Kingdom, focusing on the key cyber security laws and related legal instruments, including those for data protection and payment services.
Additional context is provided through insight into how the law is developed outside the regulatory frameworks, referencing the 'Consensus of Professional Opinion' on cyber security, case law and the role of professional and industry standards for security.
With cyber security law destined to become heavily contentious, upholding a robust security framework will become an advantage and organisations will require expert assistance to operationalise matters.
Practical in approach, this comprehensive text will be invaluable for legal practitioners and organisations. It covers both the law and its practical application, helping to ensure that advisers and organisations have effective policies and procedures in place to deal with cyber security.
Topics include:
- Threats and vulnerabilities
- Privacy and security in the workplace and built environment
- Importance of policy and guidance in digital communications
- Industry specialists' in-depth reports
- Social media and cyber security
- International law and interaction between states
- Data security and classification
- Protecting organisations
- Cyber security: cause and cure
Cyber Security: Law and Guidance is on the indicative reading list of the University of Kent's Cyber Law module.
There are no comments on this title.