Smartcio Llc (35 results)

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Condition: New.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Paperback. Condition: New.

HRD. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New.

Hardback. Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What happens after a system is authorized?The controls have been assessed. The vulnerabilities have been documented. The security plan is complete. The Authorizing Official accepts the residual risk, and the system receives its Authorization to Operate.Then people begin making decisions.Users respond to suspicious messages. Administrators grant privileges. Engineers decide when to patch. Security teams interpret alerts. Leaders approve exceptions. Under pressure, people make choices that can preserve the effectiveness of security controls or quietly undermine them.Yet one critical variable remains largely unmeasured: Human Judgment.User Risk: The Missing Variable in the Risk Management Framework challenges cybersecurity leaders to reconsider what they know about risk after authorization.Drawing on more than 30 years of cybersecurity leadership experience, Dr. James W. Howell Jr. introduces User Risk as a measurable operational variable that influences control effectiveness, Operational Trust, and mission assurance.Building on the NIST Risk Management Framework, the book introduces original concepts including Operational Trust, Behavioral Evidence, User Risk Indicators, and the User Risk Measurement Lifecycle. Together, they provide a structured approach for examining how human decisions affect security controls during real-world operations.Through analysis of major cyber incidents, governance principles, and practical application, User Risk exposes the gap between demonstrating that controls are implemented and understanding what happens when people must operate them under pressure, ambiguity, and competing mission demands.Written for Authorizing Officials, CIOs, CISOs, RMF practitioners, cybersecurity professionals, auditors, risk managers, and executive leaders responsible for consequential risk decisions.If we measure every other dimension of cybersecurity risk, why wouldn't we measure the people whose decisions ultimately determine whether trust is preserved? What happens to cybersecurity risk after the ATO is signed? User Risk examines the missing variable: human behavior. Written for AOs, CIOs, CISOs, and RMF practitioners, it shows how human decisions influence trust and control effectiveness. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. What happens after a system is authorized?The controls have been assessed. The vulnerabilities have been documented. The security plan is complete. The Authorizing Official accepts the residual risk, and the system receives its Authorization to Operate.Then people begin making decisions.Users respond to suspicious messages. Administrators grant privileges. Engineers decide when to patch. Security teams interpret alerts. Leaders approve exceptions. Under pressure, people make choices that can preserve the effectiveness of security controls or quietly undermine them.Yet one critical variable remains largely unmeasured: Human Judgment.User Risk: The Missing Variable in the Risk Management Framework challenges cybersecurity leaders to reconsider what they know about risk after authorization.Drawing on more than 30 years of cybersecurity leadership experience, Dr. James W. Howell Jr. introduces User Risk as a measurable operational variable that influences control effectiveness, Operational Trust, and mission assurance.Building on the NIST Risk Management Framework, the book introduces original concepts including Operational Trust, Behavioral Evidence, User Risk Indicators, and the User Risk Measurement Lifecycle. Together, they provide a structured approach for examining how human decisions affect security controls during real-world operations.Through analysis of major cyber incidents, governance principles, and practical application, User Risk exposes the gap between demonstrating that controls are implemented and understanding what happens when people must operate them under pressure, ambiguity, and competing mission demands.Written for Authorizing Officials, CIOs, CISOs, RMF practitioners, cybersecurity professionals, auditors, risk managers, and executive leaders responsible for consequential risk decisions.If we measure every other dimension of cybersecurity risk, why wouldn't we measure the people whose decisions ultimately determine whether trust is preserved? What happens to cybersecurity risk after the ATO is signed? User Risk examines the missing variable: human behavior. Written for AOs, CIOs, CISOs, and RMF practitioners, it shows how human decisions influence trust and control effectiveness. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Cybersecurity is built on trust.Every login, online payment, software update, and secure connection depends on encryption. Modern cryptography, including RSA and public key infrastructure, was designed on the assumption that breaking it would take centuries.Quantum computing changes that equation.Artificial intelligence already enables deepfakes, voice cloning, and automated phishing. Quantum technology threatens something deeper. It challenges the mathematics that underpin identity verification, digital signatures, certificates, and secure communications. Systems may continue to operate, but the integrity of their results becomes uncertain.This tipping point is called the Zero Epoch.It begins when quantum capability can break asymmetric cryptography at scale. When that threshold is crossed, digital trust begins to erode across banking systems, cloud platforms, identity management systems, and enterprise networks.The consequences are practical, not theoretical.Accounts reconcile but contain fraudulent transactions. Payments clear but route to attackers. Certificates validate but no longer guarantee authenticity. Secure connections appear normal while underlying assurance weakens.Unlike Y2K, there is no single date and no universal patch.The Zero Epoch Guidebook explains:¿ How quantum computing threatens encryption and PKI¿ How AI accelerates cyber risk and deception¿ Why traditional risk frameworks miss user-driven exposure¿ What IT professionals must understand before trust degradation becomes systemicWritten by a Cybersecurity Executive with decades of Department of Defense experience, this guidebook translates quantum risk, post-quantum cryptography, and digital trust into clear, actionable insight for the modern IT professional and young cyber warrior.Your systems may still be online. The real question is whether you can still trust them.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Cybersecurity is built on trust.Every login, online payment, software update, and secure connection depends on encryption. Modern cryptography, including RSA and public key infrastructure, was designed on the assumption that breaking it would take centuries.Quantum computing changes that equation.Artificial intelligence already enables deepfakes, voice cloning, and automated phishing. Quantum technology threatens something deeper. It challenges the mathematics that underpin identity verification, digital signatures, certificates, and secure communications. Systems may continue to operate, but the integrity of their results becomes uncertain.This tipping point is called the Zero Epoch.It begins when quantum capability can break asymmetric cryptography at scale. When that threshold is crossed, digital trust begins to erode across banking systems, cloud platforms, identity management systems, and enterprise networks.The consequences are practical, not theoretical.Accounts reconcile but contain fraudulent transactions. Payments clear but route to attackers. Certificates validate but no longer guarantee authenticity. Secure connections appear normal while underlying assurance weakens.Unlike Y2K, there is no single date and no universal patch.The Zero Epoch Guidebook explains: - How quantum computing threatens encryption and PKI- How AI accelerates cyber risk and deception- Why traditional risk frameworks miss user-driven exposure- What IT professionals must understand before trust degradation becomes systemicWritten by a Cybersecurity Executive with decades of Department of Defense experience, this guidebook translates quantum risk, post-quantum cryptography, and digital trust into clear, actionable insight for the modern IT professional and young cyber warrior.Your systems may still be online. The real question is whether you can still trust them. An executive-level guide to quantum computing disruption, AI's impact, and digital trust erosion. Written by a senior cybersecurity executive, this book equips decision makers and the next generation of security leaders for the Zero Epoch. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - What happens after a system is authorized The controls have been assessed. The vulnerabilities have been documented. The security plan is complete. The Authorizing Official accepts the residual risk, and the system receives its Authorization to Operate.Then people begin making decisions.Users respond to suspicious messages. Administrators grant privileges. Engineers decide when to patch. Security teams interpret alerts. Leaders approve exceptions. Under pressure, people make choices that can preserve the effectiveness of security controls or quietly undermine them.Yet one critical variable remains largely unmeasured: Human Judgment.User Risk: The Missing Variable in the Risk Management Framework challenges cybersecurity leaders to reconsider what they know about risk after authorization.Drawing on more than 30 years of cybersecurity leadership experience, Dr. James W. Howell Jr. introduces User Risk as a measurable operational variable that influences control effectiveness, Operational Trust, and mission assurance.Building on the NIST Risk Management Framework, the book introduces original concepts including Operational Trust, Behavioral Evidence, User Risk Indicators, and the User Risk Measurement Lifecycle. Together, they provide a structured approach for examining how human decisions affect security controls during real-world operations.Through analysis of major cyber incidents, governance principles, and practical application, User Risk exposes the gap between demonstrating that controls are implemented and understanding what happens when people must operate them under pressure, ambiguity, and competing mission demands.Written for Authorizing Officials, CIOs, CISOs, RMF practitioners, cybersecurity professionals, auditors, risk managers, and executive leaders responsible for consequential risk decisions.If we measure every other dimension of cybersecurity risk, why wouldn't we measure the people whose decisions ultimately determine whether trust is preserved.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What happens after a system is authorized?The controls have been assessed. The vulnerabilities have been documented. The security plan is complete. The Authorizing Official accepts the residual risk, and the system receives its Authorization to Operate.Then people begin making decisions.Users respond to suspicious messages. Administrators grant privileges. Engineers decide when to patch. Security teams interpret alerts. Leaders approve exceptions. Under pressure, people make choices that can preserve the effectiveness of security controls or quietly undermine them.Yet one critical variable remains largely unmeasured: Human Judgment.User Risk: The Missing Variable in the Risk Management Framework challenges cybersecurity leaders to reconsider what they know about risk after authorization.Drawing on more than 30 years of cybersecurity leadership experience, Dr. James W. Howell Jr. introduces User Risk as a measurable operational variable that influences control effectiveness, Operational Trust, and mission assurance.Building on the NIST Risk Management Framework, the book introduces original concepts including Operational Trust, Behavioral Evidence, User Risk Indicators, and the User Risk Measurement Lifecycle. Together, they provide a structured approach for examining how human decisions affect security controls during real-world operations.Through analysis of major cyber incidents, governance principles, and practical application, User Risk exposes the gap between demonstrating that controls are implemented and understanding what happens when people must operate them under pressure, ambiguity, and competing mission demands.Written for Authorizing Officials, CIOs, CISOs, RMF practitioners, cybersecurity professionals, auditors, risk managers, and executive leaders responsible for consequential risk decisions.If we measure every other dimension of cybersecurity risk, why wouldn't we measure the people whose decisions ultimately determine whether trust is preserved? What happens to cybersecurity risk after the ATO is signed? User Risk examines the missing variable: human behavior. Written for AOs, CIOs, CISOs, and RMF practitioners, it shows how human decisions influence trust and control effectiveness. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Cybersecurity is built on trust.Every login, online payment, software update, and secure connection depends on encryption. Modern cryptography, including RSA and public key infrastructure, was designed on the assumption that breaking it would take centuries.Quantum computing changes that equation.Artificial intelligence already enables deepfakes, voice cloning, and automated phishing. Quantum technology threatens something deeper. It challenges the mathematics that underpin identity verification, digital signatures, certificates, and secure communications. Systems may continue to operate, but the integrity of their results becomes uncertain.This tipping point is called the Zero Epoch.It begins when quantum capability can break asymmetric cryptography at scale. When that threshold is crossed, digital trust begins to erode across banking systems, cloud platforms, identity management systems, and enterprise networks.The consequences are practical, not theoretical.Accounts reconcile but contain fraudulent transactions. Payments clear but route to attackers. Certificates validate but no longer guarantee authenticity. Secure connections appear normal while underlying assurance weakens.Unlike Y2K, there is no single date and no universal patch.The Zero Epoch Guidebook explains:¿ How quantum computing threatens encryption and PKI¿ How AI accelerates cyber risk and deception¿ Why traditional risk frameworks miss user-driven exposure¿ What IT professionals must understand before trust degradation becomes systemicWritten by a Cybersecurity Executive with decades of Department of Defense experience, this guidebook translates quantum risk, post-quantum cryptography, and digital trust into clear, actionable insight for the modern IT professional and young cyber warrior.Your systems may still be online. The real question is whether you can still trust them.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. What happens after a system is authorized?The controls have been assessed. The vulnerabilities have been documented. The security plan is complete. The Authorizing Official accepts the residual risk, and the system receives its Authorization to Operate.Then people begin making decisions.Users respond to suspicious messages. Administrators grant privileges. Engineers decide when to patch. Security teams interpret alerts. Leaders approve exceptions. Under pressure, people make choices that can preserve the effectiveness of security controls or quietly undermine them.Yet one critical variable remains largely unmeasured: Human Judgment.User Risk: The Missing Variable in the Risk Management Framework challenges cybersecurity leaders to reconsider what they know about risk after authorization.Drawing on more than 30 years of cybersecurity leadership experience, Dr. James W. Howell Jr. introduces User Risk as a measurable operational variable that influences control effectiveness, Operational Trust, and mission assurance.Building on the NIST Risk Management Framework, the book introduces original concepts including Operational Trust, Behavioral Evidence, User Risk Indicators, and the User Risk Measurement Lifecycle. Together, they provide a structured approach for examining how human decisions affect security controls during real-world operations.Through analysis of major cyber incidents, governance principles, and practical application, User Risk exposes the gap between demonstrating that controls are implemented and understanding what happens when people must operate them under pressure, ambiguity, and competing mission demands.Written for Authorizing Officials, CIOs, CISOs, RMF practitioners, cybersecurity professionals, auditors, risk managers, and executive leaders responsible for consequential risk decisions.If we measure every other dimension of cybersecurity risk, why wouldn't we measure the people whose decisions ultimately determine whether trust is preserved? What happens to cybersecurity risk after the ATO is signed? User Risk examines the missing variable: human behavior. Written for AOs, CIOs, CISOs, and RMF practitioners, it shows how human decisions influence trust and control effectiveness. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Cybersecurity is built on trust.Every login, online payment, software update, and secure connection depends on encryption. Modern cryptography, including RSA and public key infrastructure, was designed on the assumption that breaking it would take centuries.Quantum computing changes that equation.Artificial intelligence already enables deepfakes, voice cloning, and automated phishing. Quantum technology threatens something deeper. It challenges the mathematics that underpin identity verification, digital signatures, certificates, and secure communications. Systems may continue to operate, but the integrity of their results becomes uncertain.This tipping point is called the Zero Epoch.It begins when quantum capability can break asymmetric cryptography at scale. When that threshold is crossed, digital trust begins to erode across banking systems, cloud platforms, identity management systems, and enterprise networks.The consequences are practical, not theoretical.Accounts reconcile but contain fraudulent transactions. Payments clear but route to attackers. Certificates validate but no longer guarantee authenticity. Secure connections appear normal while underlying assurance weakens.Unlike Y2K, there is no single date and no universal patch.The Zero Epoch Guidebook explains: - How quantum computing threatens encryption and PKI- How AI accelerates cyber risk and deception- Why traditional risk frameworks miss user-driven exposure- What IT professionals must understand before trust degradation becomes systemicWritten by a Cybersecurity Executive with decades of Department of Defense experience, this guidebook translates quantum risk, post-quantum cryptography, and digital trust into clear, actionable insight for the modern IT professional and young cyber warrior.Your systems may still be online. The real question is whether you can still trust them. An executive-level guide to quantum computing disruption, AI's impact, and digital trust erosion. Written by a senior cybersecurity executive, this book equips decision makers and the next generation of security leaders for the Zero Epoch. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - What happens after a system is authorized The controls have been assessed. The vulnerabilities have been documented. The security plan is complete. The Authorizing Official accepts the residual risk, and the system receives its Authorization to Operate.Then people begin making decisions.Users respond to suspicious messages. Administrators grant privileges. Engineers decide when to patch. Security teams interpret alerts. Leaders approve exceptions. Under pressure, people make choices that can preserve the effectiveness of security controls or quietly undermine them.Yet one critical variable remains largely unmeasured: Human Judgment.User Risk: The Missing Variable in the Risk Management Framework challenges cybersecurity leaders to reconsider what they know about risk after authorization.Drawing on more than 30 years of cybersecurity leadership experience, Dr. James W. Howell Jr. introduces User Risk as a measurable operational variable that influences control effectiveness, Operational Trust, and mission assurance.Building on the NIST Risk Management Framework, the book introduces original concepts including Operational Trust, Behavioral Evidence, User Risk Indicators, and the User Risk Measurement Lifecycle. Together, they provide a structured approach for examining how human decisions affect security controls during real-world operations.Through analysis of major cyber incidents, governance principles, and practical application, User Risk exposes the gap between demonstrating that controls are implemented and understanding what happens when people must operate them under pressure, ambiguity, and competing mission demands.Written for Authorizing Officials, CIOs, CISOs, RMF practitioners, cybersecurity professionals, auditors, risk managers, and executive leaders responsible for consequential risk decisions.If we measure every other dimension of cybersecurity risk, why wouldn't we measure the people whose decisions ultimately determine whether trust is preserved.…