ContentIntroduction
Part I. The Fundamentals of the information security: past and present
Chapter 1. The historical overview of the origin and the evolution of the information security notion
1.1. The ideas of the information security at different stages of the social progress
1.2. Information security as an social phenomenon
Chapter 2. The modern terminology of the information security
2.1. The scientific definitions of the information security study
2.2. The subject definitions of the information security study
2.3. The definitions specifying the functions to provide the information security
Chapter 3. The substance and the of the information security content
3.1. The substance of the information security notion
3.2. The content of the information security notion
Part II. Protectability of information systems elements
Chapter 4. Protectability of information systems' technical means
4.1. Protectability of technical means of information obtaining
4.2. Protectability of technical means of information processingt
4.3. Protectability of technical means of information transmission
Chapter 5. Psychophysical safety
5.1. The main notions and definitions
5.2. Protectability from information and psychological influence
5.3. Protectability against the information power effects
Part III. Maintenance of information security
Chapter 6. Information security of individuals
6.1. Fundamentals of information security
6.2. Technical and organizational aspects
6.3. Legal aspects
6.4. Examples of implementation security' legal and technical-organizational measures
Chapter 7. System of information security of individuals
7.1. Technical and organizational bearings aspects
7.2. Social aspects
7.3. Legal aspects
Chapter 8. System of information security of a society
8.1. Technical and organizational aspects
8.2. Social aspects
8.3. Legal aspects
Chapter 9. The state information security system
9.1. Technical and organizational aspects
9.2. Social aspects
9.3. Legal aspects
Chapter 10. Censorship: the World historical aspects
10.1. Russia
10.2. The United States of America
10.3. Germany
10.4. Japan
10.5. Great Britain
10.6. France
Conclusion |
