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Why Don't We Defend Better?

Data Breaches, Risk Management, and Public Policy

Robert Sloan (University of Illinois at Chicago, USA) Richard Warner

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English
CRC Press
31 March 2021
The wave of data breaches raises two pressing questions: Why don’t we defend our networks better? And, what practical incentives can we create to improve our defenses? Why Don't We Defend Better?: Data Breaches, Risk Management, and Public Policy answers those questions. It distinguishes three technical sources of data breaches corresponding to three types of vulnerabilities: software, human, and network. It discusses two risk management goals: business and consumer. The authors propose mandatory anonymous reporting of information as an essential step toward better defense, as well as a general reporting requirement. They also provide a systematic overview of data breach defense, combining technological and public policy considerations.

Features

Explains why data breach defense is currently often ineffective

Shows how to respond to the increasing frequency of data breaches

Combines the issues of technology, business and risk management, and legal liability

Discusses the different issues faced by large versus small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs)

Provides a practical framework in which public policy issues about data breaches can be effectively addressed

By:   ,
Imprint:   CRC Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 216mm,  Width: 138mm, 
Weight:   149g
ISBN:   9780367787912
ISBN 10:   0367787911
Pages:   108
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Primary ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
1 Introduction 2 Software Vulnerabilities 3 (Mis)management: Failing to Defend against Technical Attacks 4 A Mandatory Reporting Proposal 5 Outsourcing Security 6 The Internet of Things 7 Human Vulnerabilities 8 Seeing the Forest: An Overview of Policy Proposals

Robert H. Sloan, PhD, is a Professor and Head of the Department of Computer Science at the University of Illinois, Chicago. Richard Warner, PhD, is a Professor Norman and Edna Freehling Scholar at Chicago-Kent College of Law in Illinois.

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