Saddington et al., 1988

Type	Book
Title	Security for small computer systems — a practical guide for users
Authors	Saddington, T., Deehan, C., Kwong, F., Ginn, R., March, R., Houthooft, M., Jorissen, F., Todd, P., Wylie, I.
Year	1988
Harvard	Saddington, T., Deehan, C., Kwong, F., Ginn, R., March, R., Houthooft, M., Jorissen, F., Todd, P., Wylie, I., 1988. Security for small computer systems — a practical guide for users, Computer Law & Security Review. https://doi.org/10.1016/0267-3649(89)90156-8 ISSN: 02673649
IDs	ISBN: 0-946395-50-0

Abstract

This book has been written to help you, the end user of a small computer system, decide whether or not your system is "secure", and if not, what to do about it. Your system may be a stand alone micro-computer or word-processor, a small mini-computer, or any of these connected to a network. You could be using software packages - spread sheets, word-processing, database, accounting etc - or purpose-written software. Whatever you use your system for you have one thing in common with all other computer users - you are storing and processing information. The information may vary in value, but even the most trivial data has a value (even if only the cost of the time taken to enter it), and will need protecting.

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