3 ms·
By just looking at the vast variety of answers in this thread, I think we have a telltale sign of the magnitude of the problem, and the state of denial in which
by nokya 4y ago
By just looking at the vast variety of answers in this thread, I think we have a telltale sign of the magnitude of the problem, and the state of denial in which society has evolved.
Whether a startup, a small company or a large corporation, there is at least one IT security standard in each developed country, if not an international standard (e.g., ISO27002 , NIST cybersecurity, etc.). Their role is exactly what they are called for: they tell whoever owns an IT system what should be done to protect it.
Unless you're an academic doing research, or you have personally reached the limits of a standard in your organization, there is no reason to look elsewhere.
Pull the standard from your country, or pull the ISO27002, and start working on your spreadsheet and assigning tasks :)
- tptacek 4y agoThe idea that national security standards are the actual blueprint for running a security practice at a startup is risible.