FarmavitaR+ Journal
Business News
Management Practice | Management Practice |
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| Written by Sanjay J Daharwal | |||||||||||||||||||
| Saturday, 03 March 2007 | |||||||||||||||||||
Page 14 of 17
ISO 13335 - IT security management ISO 13335 (which started life as a Technical Report TR before becoming a full ISO standard) comprises a set of guidelines for the management of IT security, focusing primarily on technical security control measures:
ISO 15408 - Common Criteria ISO 15408:1999 describes the Common Criteria for Information Technology Security Evaluation. Products that are evaluated against the Common Criteria have a defined level of assurance as to their information security capabilities that is recognized in most of the world. Unfortunately, the evaluation process is quite costly and slow, and is therefore not very widely used apart from the government and defense markets. ISO 15489 - Records Management ISO 15489:2001 is a records management standard in two parts: · Part 1 describes a “high level framework for recordkeeping and specifically addresses the benefits of records management, regulatory considerations affecting its operation and the importance of assigning of responsibilities for recordkeeping. It also discusses high level records management requirements, the design of recordkeeping systems and actual processes involved in records management, such as record capture, retention, storage, access etc. It concludes with a discussion of records management audit operations and training requirements for all staff of an organization.”
· Part 2 provides “practical and more detailed guidance about how to implement the framework outlined in Part 1. For example it provides specific detail about the development of records management policy and responsibility statements and outlines the DIRKS process for developing recordkeeping systems. Part 2 also provides practical guidance about the development of records processes and controls and specifically addresses the development of key recordkeeping instruments such as thesauri, disposal authorities and security and access classification schemes. It then discusses the use of these tools to capture, register, classify, store, provide access to and otherwise manage records. Part 2 also provides specific guidance about the establishment of monitoring, auditing and training programs to promote and effectively implement records management within an organization.” |
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| Last Updated ( Thursday, 29 March 2007 ) | |||||||||||||||||||
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