ISACA Members are welcome at this event
For more details and registration go to :
http://www.nzcs.org.nz/events/wellington/167-ISSIG_Quarterly_Meeting_IPv...!
ISACA Members are welcome at this event
For more details and registration go to :
http://www.nzcs.org.nz/events/wellington/167-ISSIG_Quarterly_Meeting_IPv...!
IIA New Zealand's 2009 National Conference "Smarter Tools for Unprecedented Times" - will be held in Ellerslie Event Centre, Auckland.
When: 16,17th November 2009.
Find out more here http://www.iianz.co.nz/Conference.cfm
This year there is considerable emphasis on practical tips from experienced practioners covering a range of tricky topics faced by internal auditors plus a range of thought proving strategic issues.
This is an expanded, modified version of an 'educational chart' that may be familiar to you.
Hope that you enjoy it!
[Note - the chart is 5 pictures wide by 2 high, for some reason the web display sometimes only shows 4 wide. You can download the .jpg file from the link]
Cheers
Ron
Ron Segal
The National Security Agency (NSA) defines a trusted computer system or component as one "whose failure can break the security policy", and a trustworthy system or component as one "that will not fail". A trusted system therefore is one where 'trust' is used to describe a role, irrespective of whether a system is able to perform adequately in that role, whereas 'trustworthy' is used to describe the adequacy of a system to perform as expected. In both cases 'trust' is effectively used as an acronym for security, although 'trustworthy Computing' according to Microsoft's Bill Gates is broader - 'What I mean by this is that customers will always be able to rely on these systems to be available and to secure their information.'