Security Guide for Small Business |
| Saturday, 07 February 2009 | |
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Is This Guide Right for You? Security issues pop up in news articles every day, and most small business owners understand that they should take steps to better secure their businesses. Increasing security can seem complicated, though, and it’s often diffi cult to fi gure out where to start. This guide helps answer those questions. If you own a small business or are responsible for directing the computing and security policies for a small business, this guide is written with you in mind. While the subjects covered in this guide are sometimes technical, we try to present the issues in everyday language and then show you where you can find more technical information when you need it. This guide breaks down the major security threats that your business faces and features a quiz that introduces concepts to help shape the way you think about your own security practices. You’ll find a checklist you can follow to increase security (see the sidebar, “Seven Steps to Better Security,” for a quick review of these steps, and read the section, “Seven Steps to Better Security,” later in this guide for a detailed look at the checklist) and advice for creating a comprehensive security plan of your own. We have even included a sample security plan for a fi ctitious company named Adventure Works. While many of the steps outlined in this guide are steps that you can take yourself, don’t be afraid to ask for professional support if you need it. Many qualifi ed technology and security consultants are available to help. Be sure to read the section, “Finding the Right Consultant,” for information about where to look and what questions to ask. Seven Steps to Better Security Visit Security Guide for Small Business Download Page You can download full guide in PDF format. Enhance your computer and network security today Small Business Development Centers The SBDC network is the U.S. Small Business Administration’s largest economic development program, utilizing federal, state, and private funds to provide management and technical assistance to help Americans start, run, and grow their own businesses. With nearly 1,000 centers across the nation, the SBDC program meets the in-depth counseling and training needs of more than 650,000 small businesses annually in face-to-face counseling and training events. The SBDCs across the country are represented by the Association of Small Business Development Centers (ASBDC). To learn more about the ASBDC, visit www.asbdc-us.org Microsoft Small Business Center To learn more, visit www.microsoft.com/smallbusiness/ Bookmark
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