Have You Locked the Castle Gate?: Home and Small Business Computer Security
โ Scribed by Brian Shea
- Publisher
- Pearson Education
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 159
- Edition
- 1st
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Most home computer users and small businesses maintain no real, effective security on their Internet-exposed home computers or networks. Have You Locked the Castle Gate? remedies that perilous situation by guiding you through the basics of information security. The book is a friendly, easy, practical guide for every home and small business. Through real-world analogies and step-by-step procedures, Brian Shea shows how to evaluate and handle every contemporary security risk you're likely to face. Shea helps you set priorities for system security, then use the security tools built into Windows - including file and folder permissions, access limitations, personal firewalls, and more. He identifies essential safe computing practices, then walks through securing Windows servers, the Windows registry, TCP/IP connections, email services, fending off viruses, and more. Appendices include detailed Web resource lists, as well as a comprehensive security glossary. The book is a welcomed suvival kit for less-technically oriented people! For every home and small business computer user concerned about protecting their computers, communication, networks, and data.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Most folks who live in houses lock their doors. Most folks who send "snail mail" use envelopes instead of postcards. Yet, most home and small business users don't secure their computers. So, what's on yours? Financial records? Correspondence? Credit card and social security numbers? Customer lists?
<p><p><em>Computer Security for the Home and Small Office</em> addresses the long-neglected security needs of everyday users in the home, company workstation, and SOHO (small office/home office) categories, with emphasis on system hardening, eliminating malware, user and Internet privacy, encryption