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A Preparation Guide to Information Security Policies open in new window
This paper introduces security policies, as an information paper pertaining to what one should know prior to writing a security policy.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/prep_guide.php)

A System Security Policy for You open in new window
The purpose of this document is to meet the requirements of the GIAC Security Essentials assignment and to provide other interested parties with a reference document that they can use to get their System Security Policy (SSP) document started.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/sys_sec.htm)

Acceptable Use Policy Report open in new window
A report on Acceptable Usage Policy: what corporations expect of it, a case study, and a framework for creating your own policy.
(http://members.iinet.net.au/~colinwee/mbt/acceptableuse/)

An Induction to BS7799 and ISO 17799 open in new window
A presentational site describing the specification and definition within Part 2 of the standard.
(http://www.induction.to/bs7799/)

An Overview of Corporate Computer User Policy open in new window
A corporate security policy is the gateway to a companys intellectual property. In todays world of information technology, the main threat to information security within a company is its employees.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/corp_user.php)

Best Practices in Network Security open in new window
Knowing how and what to protect and what controls to put in place is difficult. It takes security management, including planning, policy development and the design of procedures.
(http://enterprisesecurity.symantec.com/article.cfm?articleid)

Browsing with a Loaded Gun open in new window
A strong web Security Policy is key to keeping your company safe in the net-centric world. (PDF format)
(http://www.pentasafe.com/whitepapers/LoadedGun.PDF)

Building and Implementing a Successful Information Security Policy open in new window
White paper providing the reader with new and innovative aspects on the process of building a Security Policy, as well as managing a Security Awareness Program.
(http://www.windowsecurity.com/pages/security-policy.pdf)

Building Effective, Tailored Information Security Policy open in new window
20th NISSC Internet Technical Security Policy Panel
(http://csrc.nist.gov/nissc/1997/panels/isptg/pescatore/html/)

CERT Practice Modules: Improving Security open in new window
Determine contractor ability to comply with your organization's security policy.
(http://www.cert.org/security-improvement/practices/p019.html)

CERT Practice Modules: Responding to Intrusions open in new window
Establish policies and procedures for responding to intrusions.
(http://www.cert.org/security-improvement/modules/m06.html)

CERT Practice Modules: Securing Desktop Workstations open in new window
Develop and promulgate an acceptable use policy for workstations.
(http://www.cert.org/security-improvement/practices/p034.html)

Computer and Information Security Policy open in new window
Formal IT security policy helps establish standards for IT resource protection by assigning program management responsibilities and providing basic rules, guidelines, and definitions for everyone in the organization. Policy thus helps prevent inconsistencies that can introduce risks, and policy serves as a basis for the enforcement of more detailed rules and procedures.
(http://secinf.net/info/policy/hk_polic.html)

Considerations for an Acceptable Use Policy for a Commercial Enterprise open in new window
Computer security policies are the high cover that allow the computer security professional to effectively operate in an enterprise where the ultimate goal is to produce a product at a cost that allows the company to successfully compete in the marketplace.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/considerations.htm)

Controlling Inside Threats: Stalking the Wild End User open in new window
Threats come to a computer system from two sources: those outside the firewall, and those inside the firewall. Outside threats are often more dramatic than inside threats - the cola crazed hacker breaching the firewall at 3 AM is a popular stereotype. However, inside threats will occur more often and consume more of a Security Manager's time.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/wild_end.htm)

Create Order with a Strong Policy open in new window
A well-written, well-run security policy keeps cracks from appearing in your network's foundation.
(http://www.networkmagazine.com/article/NMG20000710S0015)

Creating an Information Systems Security Policy open in new window
The following paragraphs are going to be a general outline as to what should be included in an Information Systems Security Policy.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/infosys.php)

Creating Security Policies Lessons Learned open in new window
After attending SANS training or other security classes we return to work with an eagerness to move forward with hardening servers, tightening firewalls, and implementing intrusion detection systems. This paper shows the reader some steps we have taken on our continuing journey towards a full set of security policies and procedures.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/creating.htm)

Danger Within open in new window
The threats to a network come in many forms - from disgruntled employees, corporate espionage, lax system administrators, faulty products and poorly educated users. All of these fall into one of three categories: malicious attacks, misconfiguration (vendor or administrator), and user ignorance.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/danger.htm)

Defining Policies Using Meta Rules open in new window
This paper seeks to initiate a discussion on how to design and implement security policies within a company through the use of meta rules.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/meta_rules.php)

Developing a Computer Security Proposal for Small Businesses - How to Start open in new window
It has been widely reported that computerization has played a significant role in the current economic expansion. However, when it comes to systems management in general, and systems security in particular, small businesses are ill prepared to deal with the challenges that increased automation and increased connectivity bring.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/cssb.htm)

Developing an Information Security Strategy open in new window
This whitepaper describes the steps needed to develop an organization-wide information security strategy.
(http://www.hartgregorygroup.com/sec-strategies/LogicalSecuri)

Developing Effective Information Systems Security Policies open in new window
This paper takes a top-down approach and provides a high-level overview for developing effective information systems policies.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/effective.htm)

Developing Security Policies: Charting an Obstacle Course open in new window
This paper discusses the issues faced by those at my educational institution in trying to develop security policies. Some highlights include battling the myth of security, deciphering the meaning of security, receiving mixed signals about the importance of security, trying to keep it simple, trying to get it done quickly and trying to prevent it from failing.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/course.php)

Development of an Effective Communications Use Policy open in new window
Development of a good Communications Use Policy (also called an Acceptable Use Policy) is the cornerstone of a strong information security program.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/com_use.htm)

Do you have an intrusion detection response plan? open in new window
Discussion of what should go into the creation of an intrusion detection plan and the expected results.
(http://www.nwfusion.com/newsletters/sec/0913sec1.html)

Email Policy.com open in new window
Learn how to create a company e-mail policy and enforce it using email security software. Also lists sample email policies, books and links.
(http://www.email-policy.com)

Encryption Policies: A Task-Oriented Approach open in new window
This paper presents a comprehensive set of encryption policies and best practices that should be considered by an organization.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/encryption_policies.php)

Enhancing Enterprise Security open in new window
This is a solid site with a good overview of all factors which should go into to the design of a security policy.
(http://www.3com.com/technology/tech_net/white_papers/503023.)

Enterprise Security Management (ESM): Centralizing Management of Your Security Policy open in new window
This paper will define Enterprise Security Management (ESM). It will discuss motivations for implementing ESM. It will also look at security policy development and overview some of the items that security policy should contain.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/ESM.htm)

E-Policy open in new window
E-policy is a corporate statement and set-of-rules to protect the organisation from casual or intentional abuse that could result in the release of sensitive information, IT system failures or litigation against the organisation by employees or other parties.
(http://www.c2c.com/industry/whitepapers_policy.htm)

Federal Systems Level Guidance for Securing Information Systems open in new window
The need for security guidelines and defense-in-depth strategies has never been greater. As a result Federal legislation has been / is being enacted to aid in securing of national information systems.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/fed_sys.htm)

Firewalls and Internet Security open in new window
Good paper with theory and firewalls description. Network security policy example.
(http://secinf.net/info/fw/steph/)

Formulating a Wireless LAN Security Policy: Relevant Issues, Considerations and Implications open in new window
[Word Document] This paper represents the security issues related to the use of wireless (vs wired) LAN technology and recommends a number of key implementation guidelines to ensure the secure deployment of wireless LAN services in the company.
(http://www.giac.org/practical/David_Quay_GSEC.doc)

GASSP Home Page open in new window
Generally Accepted System Security Principles, developed by The International Information Security Foundation.
(http://web.mit.edu/security/www/gassp1.html)

Herding Cats 101: Development & Implementation of Security Policies at a University open in new window
The widely-publicized denial of service attacks of February 2000 showcase the need for a basic security policy which governs and oversees the type of activities that are allowed on university computing and network resources.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/herding.htm)

How to Check Compliance with your Security Policy open in new window
In an age were security is becoming more important to many organisations, it is important for such organisations to document their security policy, just as they would document their marketing policy, client service policy or accounting policies. But the effort of just documenting policies is insufficient, since it is no use going through the effort and costs of developing a security policy and not implementing or updating it.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/compliance.htm)

How to Develop a Network Secuity Policy White Paper open in new window
This document is for business executives, and others, who want to know more about Internet and internetworking security, and what measures you can take to protect your site.
(http://www.sun.com/software/white-papers/wp-security-devsecp)

How to Develop Good Security Policies and Tips on Assessment and Enforcement open in new window
[Word Document] Invest the time up front to carefully develop sound policies and then identify ways to gauge their effectiveness and assess the level of compliance within your organization. Commit to spending the time and resources required to ensure that the policies are kept current and accurately reflect your company's security posture.
(http://www.giac.org/practical/Kerry_McConnell_GSEC.doc)

How to Develop Your Companys First Security Baseline Standard open in new window
The goal of this document is to provide a guide for those charged with designing and implementing baseline security standards for the first time.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/baseline.htm)

Implementing an Encryption Policy for the Mac OS X User open in new window
This paper provides the derivation and implementation of a security policy for Mac OS X users.
(http://www.giac.org/practical/Kenneth_Shur_GSEC.doc)

Information Flow: Lessons Learned from the Old School open in new window
Understanding how information flows is core to being able to protect that information in transport.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/flow.htm)

Information Security Awarewness Policy open in new window
This document will explain the implementation of a security awareness policy and in what ways it is used to involve the user to be more alert towards security issues.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/infosec_awareness.htm)

Information Security Policies & Computer Security Policy Directory open in new window
This directory is intended to help you ensure that your policies actually meet your needs.
(http://www.information-security-policies-and-standards.com)

Information Security Program Development open in new window
Security standards are needed by organizations because of the amount of information, the value of the information, and ease with which the information can be manipulated or moved.
(http://www.blackmagic.com/ses/bruceg/progmgt.html)

Internet Security Policy: A Technical Guide - Contents open in new window
This document is intended to help an organization create a coherent Internet-specific information security policy.
(http://secinf.net/info/policy/isptg.en/ISPTG-Contents.html)

Internet/Network Security Policy Development open in new window
How to write an effective network security policy. This is Part 4 of a 5 part tutorial on Internet and network security.
(http://netsecurity.about.com/compute/netsecurity/library/wee)

Introduction and Education of Information Security Policies to Employees open in new window
Information Security Policies are necessary to ensure that important data, business plans and other confidential information are protected from theft or unauthorized disclosure. If employees of any organization are not aware of these policies, they will not know what is expected of them.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/aware/infosec_policies.htm)

ISO 17799 Resource open in new window
A guide to ISO 17799 the International standard for Information Security Management, based on the British Standard BS 7799 - Building awareness of Information Security Management, implementation of an information security management system and BS 7799 registration and assessment.
(http://www.iso17799resource.com/index.xalter)

ISO 17799 Service & Software Directory open in new window
Services and software for ISO 17799 audit, compliance, implementation and security risk analysis.
(http://www.iso17799software.com/)

ISO 17799 Standard: ISO17799 Compliance & Positioning open in new window
The ISO 17799 security standard: How to achieve full ISO17799 compliance
(http://www.securityauditor.net/iso17799/)

ISO17799 Document from British Standards Publishing Limited (BSPL) open in new window
The official source document and copyright holder for the ISO17799 security standard.
(https://www.bspsl.com/secure/iso17799software/cvm.cfm)

ISO17799 Document from ISO open in new window
Purchase ISO17799 security standard document from ISO.
(http://www.iso.ch/iso/en/CatalogueDetailPage.CatalogueDetail)

IT Security Cookbook open in new window
An excellent guide to computer & network security with a strong focus on writing and implementing security policy. This is primarily for security managers and system administrators.
(http://www.boran.com/security/)

ITworld.com - Security's human side open in new window
IT World article - essentially a review of Pentasafe's VigilEnt security policy management product.
(http://www.itworld.com/Man/3903/IWD010529securityshuman/)

Leveraging a Securing Awareness Program from a Security Policy open in new window
Activities and procedures that give the Security Polices credibility and visibility. That is, a program that uses activities such as news and anecdotal stories, situational examples and discussion to lend relevance and pertinence to the policies.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/leveraging.htm)

Make Your Web Site P3P Compliant open in new window
How to create and publish your company's platform for privacy performance policy, a W3C initiative, in 6 steps.
(http://www.w3.org/P3P/details.html)

Managing Internet Use: Big Brother or Due Diligence? open in new window
This paper describes the major risks of granting widespread Internet access along with suggestions to mitigate them. It also covers monitoring policies and the privacy issues that arise from monitoring Internet use.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/internet_use.htm)

Network Security Policy A Managers Perspective open in new window
The tool that a Network Manager has to facilitate and manage good Network Security is policy.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/netsec_policy.htm)

Outsourcing Security Management open in new window
This purpose of this paper is to highlight some high-level security issues, faced by organizations when outsourcing security management. Some key factors regarding preparation and management of the outsourcing partnership are also included.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/outsourcing.htm)

P3P Guiding Principles open in new window
Principles behind the W3C Platform for Privacy Preferences initiative.
(http://www.w3.org/TR/NOTE-P3P10-principles)

PKI Policy Whitepaper open in new window
This PKI Note provides general information about PKI policy, the role that policy plays in a PKI and how that policy applies to both traditional and PKI-enabled business environments.
(http://www.pkiforum.org/pdfs/pki_policy.pdf)

Policies and Procedures open in new window
A presentation from the SANS institute course "Building an Effective Security Infrastructure", which outlines the elements to be included when designing a corporate security policy. Also available for download in Power Point format.
(http://www.sans.org/newlook/resources/policies/bssi3/index.h)

Policy Over Policing open in new window
InfoWorld article - It's easy to develop e-mail and Internet policies, but education and documentation are crucial to their success.
(http://archive.infoworld.com/cgi-bin/displayArchive.pl?/96/3)

Policy Primer open in new window
This short primer of developing security policies is taken from a full day tutorial titled "Proven Practices for Managing the Security Function".
(http://www.sans.org/newlook/resources/policies/Policy_Primer)

RFC2196 (Site Security Handbook) open in new window
a guide to developing computer security policies and procedures for sites that have systems on the Internet. Published 1997.
(http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/htbin/rfc/rfc2196.html)

RUsecure Information Security Policies open in new window
The source site, including free to access download, for the ISO 17799-aligned RUsecure Information Security Policies.
(http://www.information-security-policies.com)

Security Awareness Are Your Users "clued in" or "clueless"? open in new window
A sound security policy is the foundation of any successful security program. The policy defines the organizations overall posture toward security.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/sec_aware.htm)

Security Policies in a Global Organization open in new window
In order to deal with the issues around security policies in a global organization it is probably necessary to create a tiered structure of information security policies with some policies applying globally throughout the organization, and other policies applying to individual geographical, or regional entities.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/global_org.php)

Security Policy Roadmap Process for Creating Security Policies open in new window
This paper presents a systematic approach in developing computer security policies and procedures.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/roadmap.php)

Security Policy: What it is and Why - The Basics open in new window
A security policy is nothing more than a well-written strategy on protecting and maintaining availability to your network and its resources.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/sec_policy.htm)

Security, It's Not Just Technical open in new window
The goal of this paper is to introduce the need for an adequate information security policy within your respective workplace/organization.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/tech.php)

Sensitive But Unclassified open in new window
As a portion of virtually every organizations policy, there will necessarily be rules and procedures that address the handling of information within that organization. Whether it is a corporation or a non-profit organization or the federal government, the loss of critical information can be damaging.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/sensitive.php)

Shelfware: How to Avoid Writing Security Policy and Documentation That Doesnt Work open in new window
This paper explores the "GIAC Basic Security Policy" material (Part V of the course), looking into pitfalls that can make security policy and similar documentation unwieldy and unreadable.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/shelfware.htm)

Site Security Policy Development open in new window
This paper outlines some issues that the writer of a Site Computer Security Policy may need to consider when formulating such a document.
(http://secinf.net/info/policy/AusCERT.html)

Steps to a Secure Network open in new window
The typical corporate security objective of the past has been to protect the Enterprise network from the Internet, but as we are reading in the news today, this has not been enough. The first step in protecting the Enterprise is to set realistic expectations.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/steps.htm)

Structured Approach to Computer Security open in new window
A security policy is a set of rules written in general terms stating what is permitted and what is not permitted in a system during normal operation.
(http://www.ce.chalmers.se/staff/ulfl/pubs/tr122to.pdf)

Sun Tzu and the Art of (Cyber) War: Ancient Advice for Developing an Information Security Program open in new window
Though the battles fought are quite different from ancient China, Sun Tzus philosophies can aid when setting up a security program at your company.
(http://www.sans.org/infosecFAQ/policy/sun_tzu.htm)

Technical Writing for IT Security Policies in Five Easy Steps open in new window
This paper points new policy technical writers in the right direction and provides a solid foundation from which to start. Follow these five easy steps when writing IT Security policies.
(http://rr.sans.org/policy/tech_writing.php)

The Basics of an IT Security Policy open in new window