Flashcards
Certified Security Compliance Specialist
Cards in this deck (60)
- 1Points of VulnerabilityMan-in-the-Middle
Rogue Access Points
Session Hijacking
Denial of Service (DoS) - 2Wireless ChallengesLack of user authentication
Weak Encryption
Poor Network Management - 3IntrusionsKnown Vulnerabilities
Configuration Errors
Fix:
Patch in a timely manner
(effective cyber security strategy) - 4Japan - PIP (Personal Information Protection Act) Effective: May 2003 Compliance: May 2005Applies to:
National & Local Gov't
Private Companies
Protects against:
Loss of personal data
Unauthorized Access
Unauthorized Disclosure - 5Canada - PIPEDA (Personal Information Protection & Electronic Document Act) Effective: April 2000 Compliance: January 2004Rules for:
Collection
Use
Disclosure
10 FIPs - 610 FIPs (Fair Information Principles)1. Accountability
2. Identifying Purposes
3. Consent
4. Limiting Collection
5. Limiting Use, Disclosure, Retention
6. Accuracy
7. Safeguards
8. Openness
9. Individual Access
10. Challenging Compliance - 7Australia - FPA (Federal Privacy Act) Effective: December 2001Protect the privacy of individuals
Regulate credit providers & credit reporting agencies
11 IPPs
10 NPPs - 811 IPPs (Information Privacy Principles)1. Manner & purpose of collection
2. Collecting directly from individuals
3. Collecting information generally
4. Storage & Security
5-7. Access & Amendment
8-10: Information Use
11: Disclosure - 910 NPPs (National Privacy Principles)1. Collection
2. Use & Disclosure
3. Info Quality
4. Info Security
5. Openness
6. Access & Correction
7. Identifiers
8. Anonymity
9. Transborder Data Flow
10. Sensitive Information - 10European Union - DPD (Data Protection Directive) Effective: October 1995Covers processing of personal data, automatically processed, & manual data in a filing system
95/46 - 11United Kingdom The Turnbull Guidance (Internal Control: Guidance for Directors on the Combined Code) Effective: December 2000Companies to manage identified internal & external risk within the organization
- 12United Kingdom - DPA (Data Protection Act) Effective: 1998Prevent:
Unauthorized or unlawful processing
Accidental loss or damage to data - 13United Kingdom F of IA (Freedom of Information Act) Compliance: January 2005Prevent:
Altering or corruption of public authority information
Ensure:
Uptime - 14United States - GLB Act (Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act) Effective: November 1999Provisions for:
Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability
in the areas of:
Admin, Physical, & Tech Safeguards
Applies to:
Banks, Security firms, Insurance companies, & sellers of financial products - 15United States - 21 CFR Part 11 (Title 21 of the US Code of Federal Regulations Part 11) Published: August 2003Ensure authenticity, integrity, confidentiality, & non-repudiation of electronic records
(part of the FDA) - 16NERC's - CSS North American Electric Reliability Council Cyber Security StandardsRequires power utilities to assess and enhance their security environments
(Critical Infrastructure Protection - CIP) - 17Critical Infrastructure Protection (CIP)CIP-002: Critical Cyber Assets
CIP-003: Security Management Controls
CIP-004 Personnel & Training
CIP-005: Electronic Security
CIP-006: Physical Security
CIP-007: Systems Security Management - 18Deter and Detect AttacksFirewalls
Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS)
Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS) - 19SOX Penalties (for knowingly signing a false financial report)A corporate officer
$1 million
up to 10 years in prison - 20SOX Titles and Sections11 Titles
4 Sections - 21Title IPublic Company Accounting Oversight Board
- 22Title IIAuditor Independence
- 23Title IIICorporate Responsibility
Section 302
Corporate Responsibility for Financial Reports - 24Title IVEnhanced Financial Disclosures
Section 404:
Mgmt Assessment of internal Controls
Section 409:
Real Time Issuer Disclosures - 25Title VAnalyst Conflicts of Interest
- 26Title VICommission Resources and Authority
- 27Title VIIStudies and Reports
- 28Title VIIICorporate and Criminal Fraud Accountability
Section 802: Criminal Penalties for Altering Documents - 29Title IXWhite-Collar Crime Penalty Enhancements
- 30Title XCorporate Tax Returns
- 31Title XICorporate Fraud and Accountability
- 32Section 302Corporate Responsibility for Financial Reports
Company's mgmt must ensure & demonstrate that financial data is accurate and complete - quarterly and annually
Effective:
July 2002 - 33Section 404Mgmt Assessment of Internal Controls
Corporate mgmt, executives, and financial officers implement controls to protect and annually monitor and report of the effectiveness of the controls - 34Section 409Real Time Disclosure of Issues
Real-time reporting of material events that could impact a company's financial performance - 35Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB)An audit of internal control over financial reporting performed in conjunction with an audit of financial statements
- 36The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)indicated that the
Committee of Sponsoring Organizations Internal Control
(COSO)
is acceptable to define internal controls for financial reporting systems - 37COSO 5 Aspects of effective internal controls1. The Control Environment
2. Risk Assessment
3. Control Activities
4. Information & Communications
5. Monitoring - 38Complementary to COSOControl Objectives for Information and Related Technology (COBIT) established by IT Governance Institute (ITGI)
ISO 27000 for Information Security Mgmt Systems - 39COBIT 5 Domains1. Align, Plan, & Organize (APO)
2. Build, Acquire, & Implement (BAI)
3. Deliver, Service, & Support (DSS)
4. Monitor, Evaluate, & Assess (MEA)
5. Evaluate, Direct, & Monitor (EDM) - 40COBIT (1) Align, Plan, & Organize (APO)1. Mng IT Mgmt Framework
2. Mng Strategy
3. Mng Enterprise Architecture
4. Mng Innovation
5. Mng Portfolio
6. Mng Budget & Costs
7. Mng HR
8. Mng Relationships
9. Mng Service Agreements
10. Mng Suppliers
11. Mng Quality
12. Mng Risk
13. Mng Security - 41COBIT (2) Build, Acquire, & Implement (BAI)1. Mng Programs & Projects
2. Mng Requirements Definition
3. Mng Solutions Identification & Build
4. Mng Availability & Capacity
5. Mng Organizational Change Enablement
6. Mng Changes
7. Mng Change Acceptance & Transitioning
8. Mng Knowledge
9. Mng Assets
10. Mng Configurations - 42COBIT (3) Deliver, Service, & Support (DSS)1. Mng Operations
2. Mng Service Requests & Incidents
3. Mng Problems
4. Mng Continuity
5. Mng Security Services
6. Mng Business Process Controls - 43COBIT (4) Monitor, Evaluate, & Assess (MEA)1. MEA Performance and Conformance
2. MEA System of Internal Controls
3. MEA Compliance with External Req'ts - 44COBIT (5) Evaluate, Direct, & Monitor (EDM)1. Ensure Governance Framework Setting & Maintenance
2. Ensure Benefits Delivery
3. Ensure Risk Optimization
4. Ensure Resource Optimization
5. Ensure Stakeholder Transparency - 45COBIT Security Objectives 37 StepsRead Chapter 2
Slides 27 to 41 - 46Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Standard (DSS)Applies to all who store, process, or transmit cardholder data
- 47PCI Penalties2006: over $5Mil
$5K/mth increasing to $25K/mth
Compromised cards: $25 per card
up to $500K - 4812 PCI DSS Requirements 6 Control Objectives1. Build & Maintain a Secure Network
2. Protect Cardholder Data
3. Maintain a Vulnerability Mgmt Program
4. Implement Strong Access Control Measures
5. Regularly Monitor & Test Networks
6. Maintain an Information Security Policy - 49(1) Build & Maintain a Secure NetworkA . Firewall Configuration
B. No Vendor Defaults - 50(2) Protect Cardholder DataA. Protect Stored Cardholder Data
(mask Primary Account Number PAN)
B. Encrypt Transmission
(SSL/TLS and IPSEC) - 51(3) Maintain a Vulnerability Mgmt ProgramA. Update Anti-Virus Software
B. Maintain Secure Systems & Applications
(patches, separate environments) - 52(4) Implement Strong Access Control MeasuresA. Restrict Access (need to know)
B. Assign Unique IDs
C. Restrict Physical Access - 53(5) Regularly Monitor & test NetworksA. Track & Monitor All Access
B. Regularly Test Security Processes
(Pen tests; Network-Layer and Application-Layer) - 54(6) Maintain an Information Security PolicyA. Maintain Policy
(awareness program) - 55PCI Next StepsPre-Assessment & Gap Analysis
- 56HITECH Meaningful Use (Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health) Effective: February 17, 2009Ensure adequate privacy and security protections for PHI through use of policies, procedures, & technologies over EHR
- 57Meaningful PenaltiesCMS will withhold payment until violations are resolved
- 58HIPAA Mandate 164.308(a)(1)(ii)(A)Organizations need to conduct an accurate and thorough assessment of the potential risks and vulnerabilities to the confidentiality, integrity, & availability of EPHI held by the organization
- 59HIPAA Audit Evidence1. Entity-wide Security Plan
2. Risk Analysis & Mgmt Plan
3. Security Violation Monitoring Rpts
4. Vulnerability Scanning Plans
5. Network Pen Testing Policy and Procs
6. Access Control Lists
7. Patch Mgmt Plans
8. Encryption Measures - 60Personal Identifiable Information (PII)
Information
- Description
- CSCS Certification Dalia Flashcards on Certified Security Compliance Specialist, created by jnkdmls on 04/12/2015.
- Created by
- jnkdmls
- Views
- 139
- Tags
- Rating