Stephen Fried is a seasoned information security professional with more than 25 years experience in information technology. For the past 14 years, Stephen has concentrated his efforts on providing effective information security leadership to large organizations. He has led the creation of security programs for Fortune 500 companies and has extensive background in such diverse security issues as risk assessment and management, security policy development, security architecture, infrastructure and perimeter security design, outsource relationship security, offshore development, intellectual property protection, security technology development, business continuity, secure e-business design, and information technology auditing. A frequent invited speaker at conferences, Stephen is also active in many security industry organizations. He is a contributing author to the Information Security Management Handbook and has also been quoted in Secure Enterprise and CIO Decisions.

Writing with organizations in mind, Fried, an information security professional who creates security programs for large companies, presents a guide to securing mobile data and devices against threats, and the policy, process, and technology decisions needed to create effective security strategy. He covers the risks involved in mobile data and identifying, analyzing, and evaluating them; methods used to store and transport data and how its security changes as it moves from place to place; the advantages and disadvantages of different security models; encryption; mobile security and specific technology controls; creating a policy; and the elements of a mobile security business case. —In Research Book News, booknews.com, February 2011

• Introduction. What Are You Trying to Protect? It’s All About the Risk. The Many Faces of Mobility. Data at Rest, Data in Motion. Mobile Data Security Models. Encryption. Defense in Depth: Mobile Security Controls. Defense in Depth: Specific Technology Controls. Creating a Mobile Security Policy. Building the Business Case for Mobile Security. Each chapter includes a "Conclusion" and an "Action Plan".

Stephen Fried is a seasoned information security professional with more than 25 years experience in information technology. For the past 14 years, Stephen has concentrated his efforts on providing effective information security leadership to large organizations. He has led the creation of security programs for Fortune 500 companies and has extensive background in such diverse security issues as risk assessment and management, security policy development, security architecture, infrastructure and perimeter security design, outsource relationship security, offshore development, intellectual property protection, security technology development, business continuity, secure e-business design, and information technology auditing. A frequent invited speaker at conferences, Stephen is also active in many security industry organizations. He is a contributing author to the Information Security Management Handbook and has also been quoted in Secure Enterprise and CIO Decisions.

Writing with organizations in mind, Fried, an information security professional who creates security programs for large companies, presents a guide to securing mobile data and devices against threats, and the policy, process, and technology decisions needed to create effective security strategy. He covers the risks involved in mobile data and identifying, analyzing, and evaluating them; methods used to store and transport data and how its security changes as it moves from place to place; the advantages and disadvantages of different security models; encryption; mobile security and specific technology controls; creating a policy; and the elements of a mobile security business case. —In Research Book News, booknews.com, February 2011

• Introduction. What Are You Trying to Protect? It’s All About the Risk. The Many Faces of Mobility. Data at Rest, Data in Motion. Mobile Data Security Models. Encryption. Defense in Depth: Mobile Security Controls. Defense in Depth: Specific Technology Controls. Creating a Mobile Security Policy. Building the Business Case for Mobile Security. Each chapter includes a "Conclusion" and an "Action Plan".

Stephen Fried is a seasoned information security professional with more than 25 years experience in information technology. For the past 14 years, Stephen has concentrated his efforts on providing effective information security leadership to large organizations. He has led the creation of security programs for Fortune 500 companies and has extensive background in such diverse security issues as risk assessment and management, security policy development, security architecture, infrastructure and perimeter security design, outsource relationship security, offshore development, intellectual property protection, security technology development, business continuity, secure e-business design, and information technology auditing. A frequent invited speaker at conferences, Stephen is also active in many security industry organizations. He is a contributing author to the Information Security Management Handbook and has also been quoted in Secure Enterprise and CIO Decisions.

Writing with organizations in mind, Fried, an information security professional who creates security programs for large companies, presents a guide to securing mobile data and devices against threats, and the policy, process, and technology decisions needed to create effective security strategy. He covers the risks involved in mobile data and identifying, analyzing, and evaluating them; methods used to store and transport data and how its security changes as it moves from place to place; the advantages and disadvantages of different security models; encryption; mobile security and specific technology controls; creating a policy; and the elements of a mobile security business case. —In Research Book News, booknews.com, February 2011

• Introduction. What Are You Trying to Protect? It’s All About the Risk. The Many Faces of Mobility. Data at Rest, Data in Motion. Mobile Data Security Models. Encryption. Defense in Depth: Mobile Security Controls. Defense in Depth: Specific Technology Controls. Creating a Mobile Security Policy. Building the Business Case for Mobile Security. Each chapter includes a "Conclusion" and an "Action Plan".