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16 Lotus Security Handbook people having different access levels to it. Examples of this type of information would be certain, more restricted portions of the Web site of the business, the company directory, and a significant amount of the data flowing on the company's internal network. Confidential information Serious efforts should be made to keep confidential information completely internal to the business and to ensure it doesn't get into the hands of people outside the company. Data integrity is vital. The disclosure of this information could give a competitor important competitive information, could result in serious financial losses for the company, or could seriously erode the confidence of customers towards the business. Examples of this type of information are employee salaries, confidential customer information (such as personal addresses and credit card information) as well as passwords and any information permitting entry in the internal systems of the business. Secret information Extreme efforts should be made to keep this category of information secret not only to persons outside the business, but to the majority of people within the business as well. Secret information is generally defined as being “on a need to know basis.” Data integrity is vital. Special rules and procedures must be adhered to when dealing with the disclosure of this type of information. Examples of this type of information are medical history, sealed legal documents, diplomatic information, and military information. Top secret information Extreme efforts should be made to keep this type of information secret at all costs to all but a few selected people. Top secret information is generally defined as being on a “highly cleared access” basis. Data integrity is vital. Disclosure of such information could result in serious physical or emotional harm to people, or even result in death. Examples are military data, diplomatic secrets, and pathological medical information. 1.2.6 Information classification caveat There is a caveat to data classification, whereby there are some instances where public or unclassified information can be modified in a way that impacts customer confidence or the reputation of the organization. For example, the corporate Web site could be defaced in such a way that the public information is laced with profanities or where the unclassified information can be changed so as to be misleading or misrepresentative. An example of the latter situation would be where an offer for a 30-day interest-free loan were to be
changed for a interest-fee loan (note the lack of a time limit). In the business world, where the data on a Web site is increasingly taken to be the same as printed works on paper (as in a newspaper or trade periodical), this could require the company to offer such a thing or face stiff penalties. 1.3 Computer security services Now that an overview of information classification has been offered, as well as a definition of sensitive information, it is possible to define the services that enable this information to be protected. The following definitions, which are used throughout this redbook, can be best explained using the IBM Security Architecture, which is based on the ISO Security Framework (7498-2). The IBM Security Architecture is a model for integrating security services, mechanisms, objects, and management functions across multiple hardware and software platforms and networks. The architecture supports the strategy for providing end-to-end protection of applications and information within an organization. The descriptions of these security services are drawn from the “Enterprise-Wide Security Architecture and Solutions Presentation Guide” (SG24-4579), which is available online by referencing the IBM redbook site. A PDF version can be downloaded via the following URL: http://publib-b.boulder.ibm.com/Redbooks.nsf/RedbookAbstracts/sg244579.html The computer security services can be categorized by their ability to provide: ► Data integrity (preventing information tampering) ► Confidentiality (keeping things secret) ► Identification and authentication (knowing who you are dealing with) ► Access control (controlling who can access and do things to information) ► Non-repudiation (preventing people from disavowing things they have said or written) Keep in mind that the categories are not exclusive; for example, you cannot implement access control without also addressing questions of authentication and data integrity. Chapter 1. Fundamentals of IT security 17
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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Other publications Online resources
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