E-Business Security Exam (212-25)
Credit Towards
Certification
 |
Certified e-Business Associate |
 |
Certified e-Business Professional |
Exam Details
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Number of Questions: 50 |
 |
Passing Score: 70% |
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Test Duration: 2 Hours |
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Test Format: Multiple Choice |
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Test Delivery: Online Web site |
Skills Measured
The test covers the security
technique fundamentals involved in minimizing e-Business security
risks. This emphasis concepts such as securing Web clients, servers,
and communications. It covers the use of firewalls and digital
certificates, and legal issues including how to respond when
security has been breached.
Test
Objectives v2
Module 1:
Introduction to Information Security
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Understand
what information security is and how it came to mean what it
does today.
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Comprehend
the history of computer security and how it evolved into
information security.
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Understand
the key terms and critical concepts of information security as
presented in the chapter.
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Outline the
phases of the security systems development life cycle.
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Understand
the role professionals involved in information security in an
organizational structure.
Module 2:
The Need for Security
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Understand
the business need for information security.
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Understand a
successful information security program is the responsibility of
an organization’s general management and IT management.
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Understand
the threats posed to information security and the more common
attacks associated with those threats.
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Differentiate threats to information systems from attacks
against information systems.
Module 3:
Legal, Ethical & Professional Issues in Information Security
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Use this
chapter as a guide for future reference on laws, regulations,
and professional organizations.
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Differentiate between laws and ethics.
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Identify
major national laws that relate to the practice of information
security.
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Understand
the role of culture as it applies to ethics in information
security.
Module 4:
Risk Management: Identifying and Assessing Risk
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Define risk
management and its role in the SecSDLC
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Understand
how risk is identified
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Assess risk
based on the likelihood of occurrence and impact on an
organization
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Grasp the
fundamental aspects of documenting risk identification and
assessment
Module 5:
Risk Management: Assessing and Controlling Risk
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Recognize
why risk control is needed in today’s organizations
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Know the
risk mitigation strategy options for controlling risks
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Identify the
categories that can be used to classify controls
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Be aware of
the conceptual frameworks that exist for evaluating risk
controls, and be able to formulate a cost benefit analysis when
required
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Understand
how to maintain and perpetuate risk controls
Module 6:
Blueprint for Security
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Understand
management’s responsibilities and role in the development,
maintenance, and enforcement of information security policy,
standards, practices, procedures, and guidelines
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Understand
the differences between the organization’s general information
security policy and the requirements and objectives of the
various issue-specific and system-specific policies.
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Know what an
information security blueprint is and what its major components
are.
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Understand
how an organization institutionalizes its policies, standards,
and practices using education, training, and awareness programs.
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Become
familiar with what viable information security architecture is,
what it includes, and how it is used.
Module 7:
Planning for Continuity
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Know what
contingency planning is and how incident response planning,
disaster recovery planning, and business continuity plans are
related to contingency planning.
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Understand
the elements that comprise a business impact analysis and the
information that is collected for the attack profile.
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Recognize
the components of an incident response plan.
Module 8:
Security Technology
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Define and
identify the various types of firewalls.
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Discuss the
approaches to firewall implementation.
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Discuss the
approaches to dial-up access and protection.
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Identify and
describe the two categories of intrusion detection systems.
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Discuss the
two strategies behind intrusion detection systems.
Module 9:
Physical Security
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Understand
the conceptual need for physical security.
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Identify
threats to information security that are unique to physical
security.
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Describe the
key physical security considerations for selecting a facility
site.
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Identify
physical security monitoring components.
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Grasp the
essential elements of access control within the scope of
facilities management.
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Understand
the criticality of fire safety programs to all physical security
programs.
Module 10:
Implementing Security
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Understand
how the organization’s security blueprint becomes a project
plan.
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Understand
the numerous organizational considerations that must be
addressed by the project plan.
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Grasp the
significant role and importance of the project manager in the
success of an information security project.
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Understand
the need for professional project management for complex
projects.
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Take in the
technical strategies and models for implementing the project
plan.
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Grasp the
nontechnical problems that organizations face in times of rapid
change.
Module 11:
Information Security Maintenance
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Understand
the need for the ongoing maintenance of the information security
program.
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Become
familiar with recommended security management models.
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Understand a
model for a full maintenance program.
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Understand
key factors for monitoring the external and internal
environment.
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Learn how
planning and risk assessment tie into information security
maintenance.
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Understand
how vulnerability assessment and remediation tie into
information security maintenance.
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Learn how to
build readiness and review procedures into information security
maintenance.
Module 12:
Security and Personnel
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Understand
where and how the information security function is positioned
within organizations.
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Understand
the issues and concerns about staffing the information security
function.
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Know about
the credentials that professionals in the information security
field can acquire.
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Recognize
how an organization’s employment policies and practices can
support the information security effort.
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Understand
the special security precautions necessary for nonemployees.
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Recognize
the need for the separation of duties.
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Understand
the special requirements needed for the privacy of personnel
data.