tailieunhanh - Privacy Protection Depends on Network Security

Privacy plans, or a comprehensive set of policies and procedures to manage privacy protection, have been developed in percent of the organizations that participated in the 13th annual Information Systems and E-Business Spending study conducted in 2002 by Computer Economics. This is a considerable increase from 2001, when only percent of the respondents had developed their privacy plans. Meanwhile, percent of organizations have not started developing their privacy plans—almost the exact percentage that had not started in 2001. Do all organizations need a privacy plan? Of the organizations in the 2002 study, percent have Web sites, percent have implemented at. | Cisco Systems White Paper Privacy Protection Depends on Network Security The second in a series entitled Network Security Investment The Executive ROI Briefcase this white paper reviews some of the laws that mandate consumer privacy protection and how network security helps ensure data privacy. Other white papers in the series include Economic Impact of Network Security Threats This white paper describes the dynamics in today s business climate that are driving network security requirements and provides an understanding of the threats facing business leaders today. Recovery After a Breach in Network Security This white paper discusses best practices for disaster recover that involve information security and IT professionals as well as law enforcement. The Return on Investment for Network Security This white paper quantifies the value of network security with regard to the economic consequences of a security breach. Action Steps for Improving Information Security This white paper describes the steps you should take to ensure a secure network infrastructure. Executive Summary Two of the many reasons for organizations to be concerned about privacy are the potential for litigation and the possible damage to company reputations for ignoring or blundering on a privacy issue. The social nature of privacy and rising concerns among citizen groups and government action will likely keep privacy issues at the forefront of social concerns. This will be fueled in part by a desire to deal with many of the issues that have emerged because of the Internet. In the United States state attorneys general the . Justice Department the Federal Trade Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission are expected to step up their efforts to enforce existing laws in Internet communications and business as well as eventually push for additional laws and regulations. The . Congress and state legislatures and governments in countries worldwide are expected to become more aggressive in

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