Time Based Security

by Winn Schwartau

We've been looking at security the wrong way, says 'security maven Winn Schwartau. "Fortress Mentality insists that building tall electronic walls is how to keep the bad guys out. That method hasn't worked for 5000 years of warfare, so why should it work for computer security? It can't and it doesn't." Written in Schwartau's highly popular and entertaining style, Time Based Security is a not - too - technical paradigm shift which gives you new tools to handle network security completely - A simple method to measure your security efforts more efficiently, - A framework so management can make informed decisions as to where to smartly invest their security budget dollars. Within minutes, you will be able to judge how secure or insecure your network is! Time Based Security provides you with the tools you need to make your systems more secure than ever before. "Required reading for infosecurity professionals! Practical advice regarding fundamental security needs-- protection,

192 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1999

About the author

Winn grew up in a little town, on the upper west side of Manhattan called Spanish Harlem. Then he spent ½ of his youth growing up with beatniks and such in Greenwich Village, another small town in NYC.

The first part of his career was as an audio engineer and producer.

As he now puts it, “I’ve been in security for about 35 years and I think – maybe – I’m just starting to understand it.”

If you want originality in thought, writing, presentations or any aspect of Security, call Winn. In addition to being called, “The Civilian Architect of Information Warfare,” he is one of the country’s most sought after experts on information security, infrastructure protection, and electronic privacy.

Reviews

[TK Keanini · Rating 5 out of 5]

This book does not get the credit it deserves. Winn Schwartau is a talented writer and one of the most creative minds in the field of security.

[Dusman Gonzaga]

This is terrible, where is the free ebook version?