Kenneth C. Laudon,Jane P. Laudon Management Information System 12th Edition pdf

See also

information systems security

information systems department, 68–69, 73,

488, 489–524

information systems literacy, 18

information systems managers, 68

information systems plan, 532, 533

information systems projects. 

See

business

process redesign; project management;

systems design

information systems security, 68–69, 291–326

access control, 310

antivirus and antispyware software, 316,

326

biometric authentication, 313–314, 326

business continuity planning, 311–312

business value of, 305–306, 326

cloud computing, 320, 321

computer forensics, 307

data security, 317–318, 326

denial-of-service (DoS) attacks, 299

disaster recovery planning, 310–312

distributed denial-of-service (DDoS)

attacks, 299, 329

electronic evidence, 307

electronic records management, 9,

306–307, 522–524

encryption, 317–318, 326

firewalls, 185, 314–315, 326

global threats, 302

hackers, 295, 296, 298, 330

identity management and authentication,

312–314

identity theft, 301–302

information systems controls, 308

internal threats from employees, 302–303

intrusion detection systems, 316, 326

legislation, 301–302

MIS audit, 312, 326

outsourcing, 8, 11, 192, 201, 319

public key encryption, 317–318

public key infrastructure, 326

risk assessment, 309, 326, 539–540, 553

security policy, 310, 326

smart card, 313, 326

technologies and tools for protecting

information resources, 312–320, 326

threats and vulnerability, 293–303, 323

tokens, 313, 326

unified threat management (UTM)

systems, 316

for wireless networks, 295–296, 316–317

See also

cybercrime; Internet security

threats

information technology (IT)

aligning with business objectives, 111–112,

530–531, 553

autonomic computing, 185

behavioral impact, 93

capital investment, 5, 553

defined, 15, 20

economic impacts, 89–91

organizational change and, 489–490

organizational impact, 91–92

organizations and, 81

standards, 174–175

information technology (IT) infrastructure, 21,

22, 164, 165

capacity planning, 194

cloud computing, 6, 7, 167, 170

competitive forces model, 95–96, 102, 109,

115, 196–197

components, 165–167, 175–181, 200

computer hardware platforms, 175–177,

181

consulting and system integration

services, 181

data management and storage, 20, 166,

176, 179–180

declining communication costs and,

173–174, 200

defining, 165–166

enterprise software applications, 176, 177,

338–339

evolution of, 166–170, 200

global systems, 556–587

hardware platforms, 181–187

Internet platforms, 176, 180

investment in, 5, 195–197, 201, 553

law of mass digital storage, 171–172, 200

legacy systems, 167, 181, 182, 191

I 10

Index

---

management issues, 194–197

Metcalfe's law, 173, 200

mobile platforms, 6, 7, 9, 170

Moore's law, 170–171, 200

networking/telecommunications

platforms, 176, 180

operating system platforms, 176, 177

rent vs. buy decision, 195

scalability, 194

"service platform" perspective, 166

total cost of ownership (TCO), 195–196,

201, 538

Web services, 189–190, 200–201