Any company has specific trade or production secrets and intellectual property that is definitely worth protecting.
Since nowadays cyber-attacks become more sophisticated and complex, there is no single approach to risk management in cyber security.
According to Chaudary and Hamilton (2015), an effective cyber-security risk management effort must include effective framework, end-to-end scope, thorough risk assessment and threat modeling, proactive incident response planning and dedicated cyber-security resources.
Any of the associated risks in the cyberspace could be prevented or eliminated in a special way.
In this paper, I shall analyze possible management methods of the associated risks of malicious attacks, such as Trojan, worms, spyware, and data loss.According to the survey by Ponemon Institute LLC, the average total cost of data breach in 2014 increased up to $3.5 million, a 15% increase from 2013.
According to Burgess (2014), companies with security-aware users are less likely to be the victims of cyber attacks or data loss, since it is harder for the attackers to make employees install the tricky malware.
Any company has specific trade or production secrets and intellectual property that is definitely worth protecting.
Since nowadays cyber-attacks become more sophisticated and complex, there is no single approach to risk management in cyber security.
According to Chaudary and Hamilton (2015), an effective cyber-security risk management effort must include effective framework, end-to-end scope, thorough risk assessment and threat modeling, proactive incident response planning and dedicated cyber-security resources.
Any of the associated risks in the cyberspace could be prevented or eliminated in a special way.
In this paper, I shall analyze possible management methods of the associated risks of malicious attacks, such as Trojan, worms, spyware, and data loss.According to the survey by Ponemon Institute LLC, the average total cost of data breach in 2014 increased up to $3.5 million, a 15% increase from 2013.
According to Burgess (2014), companies with security-aware users are less likely to be the victims of cyber attacks or data loss, since it is harder for the attackers to make employees install the tricky malware.