http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
Defining the Terms that Define Security for E-Business, Internet, Information and Wireless Technology
The Dictionary of Information Security provides complete and easy to read explanations of common security and infrastructure protection terms (quick refresher terms). Special attention is given to terms that most often prevent educated readers from understanding journal articles or books in cryptography, computer security, information systems, role-based access management and applied fields that build on those disciplines. Also included in the dictionary are terms that refer to computing forensics, malware attacks, privacy issues, system design, security auditing and vulnerability testing. Although it is difficult for an IT professional or an IT student to keep aware of the current terminology being practiced today, the Dictionary of Information Security presents cutting-edge information on the most recent terms in use in one concisely formatted volume. Similar to dictionaries for languages, statistics, epidemiology and other disciplines, this IT Security Dictionary is a reference tool that should become part of any professional and IT student's library. The Dictionary of Information Security is designed for a professional audience, composed of researchers and practitioners in industry. This dictionary is also suitable for students in computer science, engineering and information sciences.
List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Preface: Something for Everyone -- Acknowledgements -- Why is IT Security Important?- About this Dictionary -- About the Author -- How to Use This Dictionary -- Epilogue: Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP) -- Appendices: Suggestions for Additional Resources -- Appendix 1: On-Line Databases for Vulnerabilities and Security -- Appendix 2: Dictionaries and Encyclopedias -- Appendix 3: Miscellaneous Resources -- Appendix 4: Legislation and Regulation - European Union -- Appendix 5: Legislation and Regulation -- Appendix 6: Standards and Best Practice -- Security and Utility Tools -- Appendix 7: `Nearly' or Outright Free Security Tools for System Administrators -- Appendix 8: `Nearly' or Outright Free Security Tools for Home Users -- Awareness Raising - Skill Development -- Appendix 9: Newsletters -- Appendix 10: Alerts and Advisories.
Management of Computing and Information Systems
Data Structures, Cryptology and Information Theory
The International Series in Engineering and Computer Science, 767