Espionage in sport
Where there’s money, there’s cybercrime, and sport is no exception. Stephen Pritchard examines the pitfalls and vulnerabilities that the sporting industry faces in securing its vital information
A blueprint for secure intellectual property
Protecting intellectual property (IP) is imperative for any business. Providing a unique business model will encourage revenue, and keeping selected information from ambitious soon to be ex-employees should help to stave off the competition. Add a recession to the mix, complete with unscrupulous tactics, legal grey areas and an increase in redundancies, and the brewing threats might just boil over. Rob Stringer looks into the not-so-secret formula for keeping intellectual property secure
US standards drive Canadian information security
An absence of legislation and the presence of the laissez-faire attitude has resulted in Canada being rather lax when it comes to information security compliance. Robin Arnfield looks at how US standards are driving the Canadian information security marketplace
ISACA leader gives thumbs up to classifying security as highest priority in data center planning
Research just published claims to show that security, price and power - in that order - are the three main drivers when it comes to companies reviewing their data center requirements.
Comment: Who can you trust with your organization’s information?
Martyn Smith of Logically Secure looks at a number of high-profile breaches of data security and their underlying causes. He also examines how organisations passing on valuable data to third parties can assure its protection and better understand each other’s security without relying only on trust or intrusive inspections

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Learn about document security

15 June 2009

LockLizard investigates the best approaches to document security depending on what clients want to achieve, in its white paper Document Security - a Guide to Securing Your Documents.

LockLizard says the first step towards document security is to ask “what are you trying to achieve?” – be it security when sending a document, or whether more controls are needed once the document has been sent, such as document modification permission and document sharing.

The white paper analyses the three principal approaches used for document security today: encryption, digital rights management (DRM), and collaboration; and how they rely upon each other and where they differ.

Document Security - a Guide to Securing Your Documents can be downloaded at http://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/download/44

This article is featured in:
Application Security • Biometrics • Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery • Compliance and Policy • Data Loss • Encryption • Identity and Access Management • Internet and Network Security • IT Forensics • Malware and Hardware Security • Public Sector • Security Training and Education • Wireless and Mobile Security

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Learn about document security

LockLizard investigates the best approaches to document security depending on what clients want to achieve, in its white paper Document Security - a Guide to Securing Your Documents.

Comment on this article

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