RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-29 Thread Mark Villanova
SANS has a great collection of canned policies that are VERY thorough. Grab em -Original Message- From: Tim Medley To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 8/28/2002 5:52 PM Subject: RE: Security Policy [7:52061] I'd be interested in something like this too, to use as a template. Perhaps someone

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-29 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Policy is not a place to put detailed information. it is a place to state how management feel about the importance of security in the orgazation, and who should execute further security practices. Procedure is a detailed step by step on how to do things. Guidelines is a generic approach of a

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-28 Thread Charles Riley
Howard C. Berkowitz wrote: Password structure is too detailed for the security policy, although it's necessary in the security design. The policy should state something on the order that people must protect their passwords, whether they can or cannot change their own, etc. OK, the

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-28 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz
Howard C. Berkowitz wrote: Password structure is too detailed for the security policy, although it's necessary in the security design. The policy should state something on the order that people must protect their passwords, whether they can or cannot change their own, etc. OK, the

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-28 Thread Tim Medley
I'd be interested in something like this too, to use as a template. Perhaps someone has a generic dummy security policy from a class or something they can share. tm Tim Medley, CCNP+Voice, CCDP, CWNA Sr. Network Architect VoIP Group iReadyWorld -Original Message- From: John Brandis

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-27 Thread Charles Riley
While security policies need to be unique per organization, there are some common elements that can be recycled. Just to give an example, how about the handling of passwords? Really, do you need to re-create the piece of the policy that says passwords need to be protected, must be of a certain

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-27 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz
While security policies need to be unique per organization, there are some common elements that can be recycled. Just to give an example, how about the handling of passwords? Really, do you need to re-create the piece of the policy that says passwords need to be protected, must be of a certain

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-26 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello John, It might be difficult to get a company security policy. Usually the security policy is internal use only. The second reason is, there should be no general templates for security policy, as each company is unique and has different preferences in taking risks. There are some books

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-26 Thread Munzir Khan
I think this will help you. http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/126/secpol.html Regards, Message Posted at: http://www.groupstudy.com/form/read.php?f=7i=52067t=52061 -- FAQ, list archives, and subscription info:

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-26 Thread Juan Blanco
John, Security policy are for internal use and each security policy varies from company to company. If you do a search on the net for security policy) you will find plenty of information that will help you to accomplish your goal. There is a lot of information on the Cisco web site, A good

RE: Security Policy [7:52061]

2002-08-26 Thread Howard C. Berkowitz
At 11:01 AM + 8/26/02, Juan Blanco wrote: John, Security policy are for internal use and each security policy varies from company to company. If you do a search on the net for security policy) you will find plenty of information that will help you to accomplish your goal. There is a lot of