Table of Contents

Estimated Publication Date: Spring 2009

Editor: Kenneth J. Knapp, USAF Academy, USA

Foreword by Merrill Warkentin, Mississippi State University, USA

Table of Contents

Section I: Risk & Threat Assessment

Chapter I. Dynamic Modeling of the Cyber Security Threat Problem: The Black Market for Vulnerabilities

• Jaziar Radianti, University of Agder, Norway
• Jose. J. Gonzalez, University of Agder and Gjøvik University College, Norway

Chapter II. An Attack Graph Based Approach for Threat Identification of an Enterprise Network

• Somak Bhattacharya, Indian Institute of Technology, India
• Samresh Malhotra, Indian Institute of Technology, India
• S. K. Ghosh, Indian Institute of Technology, India
  

Chapter III. Insider Threat Prevention, Detection and Mitigation

• Robert F. Mills, Air Force Institute of Technology, USA
• Gilbert L. Peterson, Air Force Institute of Technology, USA
• Michael R. Grimaila, Air Force Institute of Technology, USA
  

Chapter IV. An Autocorrelation Methodology for the Assessment of Security Assurance

• Richard T. Gordon, Bridging The Gap, Inc., USA
• Allison S. Gehrke, University of Colorado, Denver, USA
  

Chapter V. Security Implications for Management from the Onset of Information Terrorism

• Ken Webb, Perth, Australia
  

Section II: Organizational and Human Security

Chapter VI. The Adoption of Information Security Management Standards: A Literature Review

• Yves Barlette, GSCM-Montpellier Business School, France
• Vladislav V. Fomin, Vytautas Magnus University, Lithuania and Rotterdam School of Management, The Netherlands
  

Chapter VII. Data Smog, Techno Creep and the Hobbling of the Cognitive Dimension

• Peter R. Marksteiner, U. S. Air Force, USA
  

Chapter VIII. Balancing the Public Policy Drivers in the Tension between Privacy and Security

• John W. Bagby, The Pennsylvania State University, USA
  

Chapter IX. Human Factors in Security: The Role of Information Security Professionals within Organizations

• Indira R. Guzman, TUI University, USA
• Kathryn Stam, SUNY Institute of Technology, USA
• Shaveta Hans, TUI University, USA
• Carole Angolano, TUI University, USA
  

Chapter X. Diagnosing Misfits, Inducing Requirements, and Delineating Transformations within Computer Network Operations Organizations

• Nikolaos Bekatoros, US Naval Postgraduate School, USA
• Jack L. Koons III, US Naval Postgraduate School, USA
• Mark E. Nissen, US Naval Postgraduate School, USA

Chapter XI. An Approach to Managing Identity Fraud

• Rodger Jamieson, The University of New South Wales, Australia
• Stephen Smith, The University of New South Wales, Australia
• Greg Stephens, The University of New South Wales, Australia
• Donald Winchester, The University of New South Wales, Australia
  

Section III: Emergency Response Planning

Chapter XII. A Repeatable Collaboration Process for Incident Response Planning

• Alanah Davis, University of Nebraska at Omaha, USA
• Gert-Jan de Vreede, University of Nebraska at Omaha, USA
• Leah R. Pietron, University of Nebraska at Omaha, USA
  

Chapter XIII. Pandemic Influenza, Worker Absenteeism and Impacts on Critical Infrastructures: Freight Transportation as an Illustration

• Dean A. Jones, Sandia National Laboratories, USA
• Linda K. Nozick, Cornell University, USA
• Mark A. Turnquist, Cornell University, USA
• William J. Sawaya, Texas A&M University, USA
  

Chapter XIV. Information Sharing: A Study of Information Attributes and their Relative Significance During Catastrophic Events

• Preeti Singh, University at Buffalo, the State University of New York, USA
• Pranav Singh, University at Buffalo, the State University of New York, USA
• Insu Park, University at Buffalo, the State University of New York, USA
• JinKyu Lee, Oklahoma State University, USA
• H. Raghav Rao, University at Buffalo, the State University of New York, USA
  

Chapter XV. An Overview of the Community Cyber Security Maturity Model

• Greg B. White, University of Texas at San Antonio, USA
• Mark L. Huson, University of Texas at San Antonio, USA
  

Section IV: Security Technologies

Chapter XVI. Server Hardening Model Development: A Methodology-Based Approach to Increased System Security

• Doug White, Roger Williams University, USA
• Alan Rea, Western Michigan University, USA
  

Chapter XVII. Trusted Computing: Evolution and Direction

• Jeff Teo, Montreat College, USA
  

Chapter XVIII. Introduction, Classification and Implementation of Honeypots

• Miguel Jose Hernandez y Lopez, Universidad de Buenos Aires, Argentina
• Carlos Francisco Lerma Resendez, Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas, Mexico