Friday, December 29, 2017
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: ANXIETY AND HOWARD C...
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: ANXIETY AND HOWARD C...: Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: ANXIETY AND HOWARD CO./MONTGOMERY CO. DUI DEFENSES... : www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here ...
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: CYBERSECURITY AND THE LAW - A PRIMER : CHARLES JER...
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: CYBERSECURITY AND THE LAW - A PRIMER : CHARLES JER...: www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a difference." Unfortunately, neither the law nor technical counter-measure...
CYBERSECURITY AND THE LAW - A PRIMER : CHARLES JEROME WARE, LLC, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a difference."
Unfortunately, neither the law nor technical counter-measures have completely caught up with the numerous cybersecurity risks that are present in our society. Cybersecurity has become a major deal in so-called industrialized and technology-sensitive countries and societies. Individuals, companies, and even countries now have to worry about cybersecurity risks.
There are developing laws that govern the steps that potential or actual victims of Internet intrusions can take in response to potential or actual intrusions. Some of these laws deal with liability for computer intrusions, both for the perpetrator and the victim. Executive agencies, too, have been more active in promulgating standards and bringing regulatory enforcement actions relating to cybersecurity practices. Generally, U.S. government network providers must be more diligent in handling special cybersecurity issues. And, more cautious, since monitoring may implicate the Fourth Amendment.
Regardless of whether the issue is law or technology defenses, cybersecurity is only as good as the weakest link, and all too often that link is people. To ensure a safer environment, there are a number of processes that should be implemented for security purposes:
(1) Create a formal security policy and some procedures for yourself, office or home.
(2) Educate your employees, partners and family members.
(3) Test and practice your incident response plan.
(4) Keep your software up-to-date.
It is said that by the year 2020, 99% of computer vulnerabilities exploited will continue to be ones known by security and IT professionals for at least one year.
Be very careful and follow these suggestions:
(1) Design security into your software is a good first step.
(2) Control your "access control" to your devices to the fewest people possible.
(3) Encryption is frequently called the backbone of cybersecurity strategies. Encryption is the process of making data unreadable through the use of algorithms to create complex codes.
(4) A combination of security information management (SIM) and security event management (SEM), security information and event management (SIEM) software and services provide real-time analysis of security alerts generated by applications and network hardware.
(5) Data Loss Prevention (DLPs) software or strategies will help ensure that people do not send critical or restricted information outside the company network.
(6) A FIREWALL --- either in hardware or software, or in a combination of both --- is a network security system that uses rules to control incoming and outgoing network traffic and prevent unauthorized access.
(7) Get an Intrusion Detection System (IDS), which is intended to detect network or system attacks in progress, and assist in post-attack forensics.
(8) And, of course, get good Antivirus (AV) Software to detect and destroy viruses.
Unfortunately, neither the law nor technical counter-measures have completely caught up with the numerous cybersecurity risks that are present in our society. Cybersecurity has become a major deal in so-called industrialized and technology-sensitive countries and societies. Individuals, companies, and even countries now have to worry about cybersecurity risks.
There are developing laws that govern the steps that potential or actual victims of Internet intrusions can take in response to potential or actual intrusions. Some of these laws deal with liability for computer intrusions, both for the perpetrator and the victim. Executive agencies, too, have been more active in promulgating standards and bringing regulatory enforcement actions relating to cybersecurity practices. Generally, U.S. government network providers must be more diligent in handling special cybersecurity issues. And, more cautious, since monitoring may implicate the Fourth Amendment.
Regardless of whether the issue is law or technology defenses, cybersecurity is only as good as the weakest link, and all too often that link is people. To ensure a safer environment, there are a number of processes that should be implemented for security purposes:
(1) Create a formal security policy and some procedures for yourself, office or home.
(2) Educate your employees, partners and family members.
(3) Test and practice your incident response plan.
(4) Keep your software up-to-date.
It is said that by the year 2020, 99% of computer vulnerabilities exploited will continue to be ones known by security and IT professionals for at least one year.
Be very careful and follow these suggestions:
(1) Design security into your software is a good first step.
(2) Control your "access control" to your devices to the fewest people possible.
(3) Encryption is frequently called the backbone of cybersecurity strategies. Encryption is the process of making data unreadable through the use of algorithms to create complex codes.
(4) A combination of security information management (SIM) and security event management (SEM), security information and event management (SIEM) software and services provide real-time analysis of security alerts generated by applications and network hardware.
(5) Data Loss Prevention (DLPs) software or strategies will help ensure that people do not send critical or restricted information outside the company network.
(6) A FIREWALL --- either in hardware or software, or in a combination of both --- is a network security system that uses rules to control incoming and outgoing network traffic and prevent unauthorized access.
(7) Get an Intrusion Detection System (IDS), which is intended to detect network or system attacks in progress, and assist in post-attack forensics.
(8) And, of course, get good Antivirus (AV) Software to detect and destroy viruses.
Wednesday, December 27, 2017
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: ANXIETY AND HOWARD CO./MONTGOMERY CO. DUI DEFENSES...
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: ANXIETY AND HOWARD CO./MONTGOMERY CO. DUI DEFENSES...: www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a difference." If you have been arrested or charged with DUI or DWI (Drunk ...
ANXIETY AND HOWARD CO./MONTGOMERY CO. DUI DEFENSES - "BLURRED LINES" : "BEST DUI ATTORNEY" [AIDUIA] CHARLES WARE (410-720-6129)
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a difference."
If you have been arrested or charged with DUI or DWI (Drunk Driving), call us immediately for a free initial consultation at the Law Offices of Charles Jerome Ware, LLC: (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. We can help you.
" Alcohol is frequently NOT the cause of alleged 'suspicious' behavior by a DUI or DWI suspect when stopped by the police, but instead the suspect's autonomic nervous system response to the ANXIETY directly resulting from the police stop, and understandable fear of the resulting circumstances (be they known or unknown). " --- Premier DUI and DWI Defense Attorney Charles Ware.
If you have been arrested or charged with DUI or DWI (Drunk Driving), call us immediately for a free initial consultation at the Law Offices of Charles Jerome Ware, LLC: (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. We can help you.
" Alcohol is frequently NOT the cause of alleged 'suspicious' behavior by a DUI or DWI suspect when stopped by the police, but instead the suspect's autonomic nervous system response to the ANXIETY directly resulting from the police stop, and understandable fear of the resulting circumstances (be they known or unknown). " --- Premier DUI and DWI Defense Attorney Charles Ware.
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: ANXIETY AND MARYLAND DUI DEFENSES - "BLURRED LINES...
Attorney Charles Ware's Blog: ANXIETY AND MARYLAND DUI DEFENSES - "BLURRED LINES...: www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a difference." If you have been arrested or charged with DUI or DWI (Drunk Driving),...
ANXIETY AND MARYLAND DUI DEFENSES - "BLURRED LINES" : "BEST DUI ATTORNEY" [AIDUIA] CHARLES WARE (410-720-6129)
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a difference."
If you have been arrested or charged with DUI or DWI (Drunk Driving), call us immediately for a free initial consultation at the Law Offices of Charles Jerome Ware, LLC : (410-720-6129) or (410-730-5016). We can help you.
" Alcohol is frequently NOT the cause of alleged 'suspicious' behavior by a DUI or DWI suspect when stopped by the police, but instead the suspect's autonomic nervous system response to the ANXIETY directly resulting from the police stop, and understandable fear of the resulting circumstances (be they known or unknown). " - Premier DUI and DWI Defense Attorney Charles Ware.
If you have been arrested or charged with DUI or DWI (Drunk Driving), call us immediately for a free initial consultation at the Law Offices of Charles Jerome Ware, LLC : (410-720-6129) or (410-730-5016). We can help you.
" Alcohol is frequently NOT the cause of alleged 'suspicious' behavior by a DUI or DWI suspect when stopped by the police, but instead the suspect's autonomic nervous system response to the ANXIETY directly resulting from the police stop, and understandable fear of the resulting circumstances (be they known or unknown). " - Premier DUI and DWI Defense Attorney Charles Ware.
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