Traduction de «plan de sécurité de l'information » (Français → Anglais) :

information security [ breach of information security | cybersafety | cyber-safety | cybersecurity | cyber-security | digital safety | information assurance | information security incident | infosec | Internet safety | Internet security | network and Internet security | NIS | [http ...]

ICT security advisor | information communications technology security consultant | ICT security consultant | IT security expert

Ad hoc Group on Safety and health plans and files for temporary or mobile construction sites | AHG Safety and health plans and files for temporary or mobile construction sites

Action Plan on Enhancing the Security of Explosives | EU action plan for the enhancement of the security of explosives

comply with data protection regulations | ensure confidentiality, integrity and availability principles | apply information security policies | ensure CIA

Security Committee (Information Assurance - experts) | Security Committee (Information Assurance - Tempest Experts: Implementation Tempest Taskforce) | Security Committee (Information Assurance - Tempest Experts: ITTF)

present safety information and warning messages | develop ICT safety information | present safety information

Health and Safety Strategic Plan - 2001

European Agency for the Operational Management of Large-Scale IT Systems in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice [ EU Agency for Large-Scale IT Systems | eu-LISA ]

European Network and Information Security Agency [ ENISA [acronym] ]

This strategy also strengthens the role, on tactical and operational levels, of the European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA), established in 2004 to contribute to the goals of ensuring a high and effective level of NIS within the Community and developing a culture of NIS for the benefit of EU citizens, consumers, enterprises and administrations.

Press release - Security Union: Commission presents Action Plan to strengthen the European response to tackle travel document fraud Action plan to strengthen the European response to travel document fraud Communication on Enhancing security in a world of mobility Communication on paving the way toward effective and genuine Security Union Factsheet: Security Union

(Return tabled) Question No. 1132 Ms. Jean Crowder: With regard to the role of Communications Security Establishment Canada (CSEC) as a lead agency in protecting the government's information systems: (a) how many requests did CSEC receive from other government departments to provide expertise or information regarding protection of information systems; (b) how many staff were assigned to each request; (c) how many of the requests received was CSEC able to satisfy and how many requests were not provided a response that satisfied the request; (d) if CSEC was unable to satisfy a request for assistance, what was the reason; (e) are there ...[+++]any significant staffing issues that CSEC is facing that would not allow CSEC to satisfy these requests; (f) for each year from 2008 to 2012, what products, including publications, and services did CSEC/Information Technology Security provide and to whom; (g) what plans, research and development activities have been undertaken from 2008 to 2012 and what is the current status; (h) what summative evaluations have been done of the services offered to other departments; (i) for each year from 2008 to 2012 how many staff were off on (i) sick leave, (ii) administrative leave, (iii) long-term disability; (j) for years 2008 to 2012 how many audits or performance reviews were completed; (k) what were overall staff numbers in fiscal year 2011-2012; (l) what will be the overall staff numbers after Budget 2012 implementation; (m) how many of those positions include senior staff with the ability to protect Canada’s information system from attack; and (n) for each year from 2008 to 2012, how much of the government’s bandwidth was taken up with spam or other malicious attacks, broken down by (i) incoming bandwidth, (ii) outgoing bandwidth?

Question No. 872 Hon. Hedy Fry: With regard to emergency preparedness at the Department of Public Safety and the decision by the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission to develop four additional nuclear reactors at the Darlington Nuclear Power Generation Station: (a) what are the plans in the event of a nuclear accident at Darlington for (i) communication to radioactive-affected areas, (ii) evacuation to specified and alternative areas in the event of changes in wind directions, (iii) immediate health care to evacuees, (iv) immediate protection for emergency workers, (v) patients already in hospital who would need to be evacuated outside the ...[+++] affected zone, (vi) accurate and timely information to the media; (b) what are the plans for ameliorative distribution of iodine tablets; (c) what immediate protective measures will be promoted and how will information about these measures be communicated; (d) what is the replacement source of power in the event that the accident eliminates the use of the Darlington nuclear reactors; (e) what are the plans to ensure access to uncontaminated food sources and distribution channels; (f) have emergency workers been trained in the handling of radioactive material and actions within radiation contaminated areas; (g) where will additional emergency workers be drawn from and what arrangements will be made to register all workers and follow their radiation exposure levels; (h) what are the plans to measure soil and plant contamination and what is the baseline radioactivity in the biosphere in the 100 kilometre zone around Darlington; (i) will all potential victims of an accident be registered, including their locations at the time of the accident, and will there be epidemiological studies of subsequent effects; and (j) what are the plans to provide support to evacuees including (i) mental health care, (ii) finding re-employment for those whose jobs have been lost, (iii) redirecting the expertise of the nuclear power plant workers, ( ...