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ITIL® 4 Foundation Revision Guide
ITIL® 4 has evolved from the previous, ITIL v3, version by re-shaping much of the established ITSM practices in the wider context of customer experience, value streams and digital transformation, as well as embracing new ways of working such as Lean, Agile, and DevOps.
eBook
Effective cybersecurity : understanding and using standards and best practices
\"In Effective Cybersecurity, William Stallings introduces the technology, operational procedures, and management practices needed for successful cybersecurity. Stallings makes extensive use of standards and best practices documents that are often used to guide or mandate cybersecurity implementation. Going beyond these, he offers in-depth tutorials on the 'how' of implementation, integrated into a unified framework and realistic plan of action. Effective Cybersecurity aligns with the comprehensive Information Security Forum document 'The Standard of Good Practice for Information Security,' extending ISF's work with extensive insights from ISO, NIST, COBIT, other official standards and guidelines, and modern professional, academic, and industry literature. This knowledge is indispensable to every cybersecurity professional. Stallings presents it systematically and coherently, making it practical and actionable\"--Back cover.
Book
Health Care Cybersecurity Challenges and Solutions Under the Climate of COVID-19: Scoping Review
COVID-19 has challenged the resilience of the health care information system, which has affected our ability to achieve the global goal of health and well-being. The pandemic has resulted in a number of recent cyberattacks on hospitals, pharmaceutical companies, the US Department of Health and Human Services, the World Health Organization and its partners, and others.
The aim of this review was to identify key cybersecurity challenges, solutions adapted by the health sector, and areas of improvement needed to counteract the recent increases in cyberattacks (eg, phishing campaigns and ransomware attacks), which have been used by attackers to exploit vulnerabilities in technology and people introduced through changes to working practices in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
A scoping review was conducted by searching two major scientific databases (PubMed and Scopus) using the search formula \"(covid OR healthcare) AND cybersecurity.\" Reports, news articles, and industry white papers were also included if they were related directly to previously published works, or if they were the only available sources at the time of writing. Only articles in English published in the last decade were included (ie, 2011-2020) in order to focus on current issues, challenges, and solutions.
We identified 9 main challenges in cybersecurity, 11 key solutions that health care organizations adapted to address these challenges, and 4 key areas that need to be strengthened in terms of cybersecurity capacity in the health sector. We also found that the most prominent and significant methods of cyberattacks that occurred during the pandemic were related to phishing, ransomware, distributed denial-of-service attacks, and malware.
This scoping review identified the most impactful methods of cyberattacks that targeted the health sector during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as the challenges in cybersecurity, solutions, and areas in need of improvement. We provided useful insights to the health sector on cybersecurity issues during the COVID-19 pandemic as well as other epidemics or pandemics that may materialize in the future.
Journal Article
Factors influencing harmonized health data collection, sharing and linkage in Denmark and Switzerland: A systematic review
The digitalization of medicine has led to a considerable growth of heterogeneous health datasets, which could improve healthcare research if integrated into the clinical life cycle. This process requires, amongst other things, the harmonization of these datasets, which is a prerequisite to improve their quality, re-usability and interoperability. However, there is a wide range of factors that either hinder or favor the harmonized collection, sharing and linkage of health data.
This systematic review aims to identify barriers and facilitators to health data harmonization-including data sharing and linkage-by a comparative analysis of studies from Denmark and Switzerland.
Publications from PubMed, Web of Science, EMBASE and CINAHL involving cross-institutional or cross-border collection, sharing or linkage of health data from Denmark or Switzerland were searched to identify the reported barriers and facilitators to data harmonization.
Of the 345 projects included, 240 were single-country and 105 were multinational studies. Regarding national projects, a Swiss study reported on average more barriers and facilitators than a Danish study. Barriers and facilitators of a technical nature were most frequently reported.
This systematic review gathered evidence from Denmark and Switzerland on barriers and facilitators concerning data harmonization, sharing and linkage. Barriers and facilitators were strictly interrelated with the national context where projects were carried out. Structural changes, such as legislation implemented at the national level, were mirrored in the projects. This underlines the impact of national strategies in the field of health data. Our findings also suggest that more openness and clarity in the reporting of both barriers and facilitators to data harmonization constitute a key element to promote the successful management of new projects using health data and the implementation of proper policies in this field. Our study findings are thus meaningful beyond these two countries.
Journal Article
Biocuration: Distilling data into knowledge
Data, including information generated from them by processing and analysis, are an asset with measurable value. The assets that biological research funding produces are the data generated, the information derived from these data, and, ultimately, the discoveries and knowledge these lead to. From the time when Henry Oldenburg published the first scientific journal in 1665 (Proceedings of the Royal Society) to the founding of the United States National Library of Medicine in 1879 to the present, there has been a sustained drive to improve how researchers can record and discover what is known. Researchers' experimental work builds upon years and (collectively) billions of dollars' worth of earlier work. Today, researchers are generating data at ever-faster rates because of advances in instrumentation and technology, coupled with decreases in production costs. Unfortunately, the ability of researchers to manage and disseminate their results has not kept pace, so their work cannot achieve its maximal impact. Strides have recently been made, but more awareness is needed of the essential role that biological data resources, including biocuration, play in maintaining and linking this ever-growing flood of data and information. The aim of this paper is to describe the nature of data as an asset, the role biocurators play in increasing its value, and consistent, practical means to measure effectiveness that can guide planning and justify costs in biological research information resources' development and management.
Journal Article
ITIL®4
The ITIL 4: Digital and IT Strategy forms one publication of the Higher-Level guidance towards the Strategic Leader designation, following ITIL 4 Foundation.
eBook
Healthcare Data Breaches: Implications for Digital Forensic Readiness
While the healthcare industry is undergoing disruptive digital transformation, data breaches involving health information are not usually the result of integration of new technologies. Based on published industry reports, fundamental security safeguards are still considered to be lacking with many documented data breaches occurring as the result of device and equipment theft, human error, hacking, ransomware attacks and misuse. Health information is considered to be one of the most attractive targets for cybercriminals due to its inherent sensitivity, but digital investigations of incidents involving health information are often constrained by the lack of the necessary infrastructure forensic readiness. Following the analysis of healthcare data breach causes and threats, we describe the associated digital forensic readiness challenges in the context of the most significant incident causes. With specific focus on privilege misuse, we present a conceptual architecture for forensic audit logging to assist with capture of the relevant digital artefacts in support of possible future digital investigations.
Journal Article
ITIL®4
Intro -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of figures -- List of tables -- Foreword -- Preface -- About the ITIL 4 publications -- About the ITIL story -- ITIL Foundation recap -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Audience and scope -- 1.2 Background and context -- Chapter 2: Key concepts of high-velocity IT -- 2.1 High-velocity IT -- 2.2 Digital technology -- 2.3 Digital organizations -- 2.4 Digital transformation -- 2.5 High-velocity IT objectives and key characteristics -- 2.6 Adopting the ITIL service value system to enable high-velocity IT -- 2.7 Summary -- Chapter 3: High-velocity IT culture -- 3.1 Key behaviour patterns -- 3.2 Models and concepts of HVIT culture -- 3.3 ITIL guiding principles -- 3.4 Summary -- Chapter 4: High-velocity techniques -- 4.1 Techniques for valuable investments -- 4.2 Techniques for fast development -- 4.3 Techniques for resilient operations -- 4.4 Techniques for co-created value -- 4.5 Techniques for assured conformance -- 4.6 Summary -- Chapter 5: Conclusion -- End note: The ITIL story -- Further research -- Glossary -- Acknowledgements.
Book