DocumentCode :
1163057
Title :
Electronic information security
Author :
Gifford, Eric Allan
Author_Institution :
Dept. of Electr. Eng., Oregon State Univ., Corvallis, OR, USA
Volume :
7
Issue :
4
fYear :
1988
Firstpage :
26
Lastpage :
30
Abstract :
The US Department of Defense (DoD), civilian agencies, and private corporations, which process vast amounts of information, share the same problems but perceive and emphasize them differently. DoD wants the exclusive right to develop technology and establish guidelines; the primary need is for products that focus on the secure disclosure of information. Civilian agencies do not care about who administers policies, as long as required security programs have budget support and provide for the integrity of their information. Private companies share the principal need for integrity of information but are more cost-conscious than civilian agencies. The author reviews the policies, programs, and market conditions that affect information security, showing the necessity for the formulation and execution of a uniform policy that balances the inputs and interests of all three sectors.<>
Keywords :
data integrity; electronic messaging; security of data; US Department of Defense; civilian agencies; electronic information security; information integrity; market conditions; policies; private corporations; Communication system security; Computer industry; Computer security; Cryptography; Government; Information security; NIST; National security; Protection; Telecommunication computing;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Potentials, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0278-6648
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/45.31568
Filename :
31568
Link To Document :
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