Managing Information Risk and the Economics of Security: Difference between revisions
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* Overview: [[Books]] | * Overview: [[Books]] | ||
* Threats and Actors: [[Financial Institutions and Networks]]; [[States]] | * Threats and Actors: [[Financial Institutions and Networks]]; [[States]] | ||
* Issues: [[Cybercrime]]; [[Economics of Cybersecurity]]; [[Incentives]]; [[Information Sharing/Disclosure]]; [[Insurance]]; [[Metrics]] | * Issues: [[Cybercrime]]; [[Economics of Cybersecurity]]; [[Incentives]]; [[Information Sharing/Disclosure]]; [[Insurance]]; [[Metrics]]; [[Risk Management and Investment]] | ||
* Approaches: [[Deterrence]]; [[Regulation/Liability]] | * Approaches: [[Deterrence]]; [[Regulation/Liability]] | ||
Revision as of 09:23, 29 June 2010
Full Title of Reference
Managing Information Risk and the Economics of Security
Full Citation
M. Eric Johnson, Managing Information Risk and the Economics of Security (2008). Purchase
Categorization
- Overview: Books
- Threats and Actors: Financial Institutions and Networks; States
- Issues: Cybercrime; Economics of Cybersecurity; Incentives; Information Sharing/Disclosure; Insurance; Metrics; Risk Management and Investment
- Approaches: Deterrence; Regulation/Liability
Key Words
Antivirus, Botnet, Cyber Crime, Cyber Security as an Externality, Disclosure Policy, Information Asymmetries, Internet Service Providers, Malware, Notice and Take-down, Patching, Phishing, Risk Modeling, SPAM, State Affiliation, Tragedy of Commons, Transparency
Synopsis
TThe lifeblood of the global economy, information has become a source of growing risk as more firms maintain information online. With risks now fueled by sophisticated, organized, malicious groups, information security requires not only technology, but a clear understanding of potential risks, decision-making behaviors, and metrics for evaluating business and policy options.
Managing Information Risk and the Economics of Security, an edited volume contributed by well-established researchers in the field worldwide, presents the latest research on economics driving both the risks and the solutions. Covering the implications of policy within firms and across countries, this volume provides managers and policy makers with new thinking on how to manage risk. The book consists of five major sections addressing:
- Cyber Policy and Regulation
- Risk Management and Security Investment
- Technology and Policy Adoption
- Combating Cybercrime
- Privacy and Trust
Managing Information Risk and the Economics of Security is designed for managers, policy makers, and researchers focusing on economics of information security, as well as for advanced-level students in computer science, business management and economics.