In his worldwide bestseller Secrets and Lies, Bruce Schneier made the case that achieving successful computer security is about more than just hardware and software, it's people. Truly, the greatest vulnerability in protecting the business assets of any company often lies with the company's own employees. Although corporations go to great lengths to install state of the art systems, they continue to ignore the human element of information security. If a hacker calls up some VP's assistant and makes false claims in order to get said VP's network password and is given it, it doesn't matter if you have the ultimate firewall and the most powerful server on the market. Without proper training and security procedures, employees are highly susceptible to what are called "social engineering" attacks that lead them to unwittingly open doors within the organization, both in the literal sense and the information technology sense. You can say what you want about Kevin Mitnick, but
Social Engineering : The Art of Human Hacking
Christopher Hadnagy, Paul Wilson
audiobookThe Greatest Raid of All
C.E. Lucas Phillips
audiobookThe Organized Executive : New Ways to Manage Time, Paper and People
Stephanie Winston
audiobookKorea
Simon Winchester
bookCompTIA Network+ N10-008 Certification Guide
Glen D. Singh
bookThe Heart of the Antarctic, Volume 2.
E. H. Shackleton
bookSummary: Yes! : Review and Analysis of Goldstein, Martin and Cialdini's Book
BusinessNews Publishing
bookWhat Every Person Should Know About War
Chris Hedges
bookPlay Money : Or, How I Quit My Day Job and Made Millions Trading Virtual Loot
Julian Dibbell
audiobookThe Elegant Solution: Toyota's Formula for Mastering Innovation
Matthew E. May
bookCybersecurity Architect's Handbook
Lester Nichols
bookThe Human Brand
Chris Malone, Susan T. Fiske
audiobook