By Tony Vermillion, CPP
Targeted to owners of intellectual property, including brands, trademarks, patents, and copyrights, the book explains what they can do to protect themselves from counterfeiters. The advice includes something for just about everyone.
By Brent Campbell
This is not a how-to book. Forget about details on securing networks from hackers and insider threats. The book's purpose is to drive home the point that leaving critical data on an unsecured network is tantamount to leaving the doors to the company's headquarters unlocked during a long weekend. Readers learn from real-life examples of how information is at risk on a network and how to start the process of securing it.
By Joseph J. Jaksa, M.A., CPP,
With the evolution of IT technology, security managers are faced with the ever-evolving, intimidating responsibility to protect the organization's computer and network infrastructure. That's the impetus behind this book.
By Ben Rothke, CISSP
Hacking for Dummies is written on the premise that to catch a hacker, you have to think and behave like one. This is a well-written and engrossing book that helps the reader understand how hackers compromise computer systems and networks. Its clear, easy-to-read style won't intimidate readers unfamiliar with abstruse security terms and concepts.
By George J. Okaty, CPP
Retail loss prevention measures are equally important to mom-and-pop stores and major retail chains, but smaller operations may lack the resources to hire a full-time security professional. Here, author Liz Martinez focuses on smaller and less sophisticated retailers that have little or no corporate loss prevention support.