Hey everybody... Thanks so much for all your responses to my Comcast problem. Incidentally, they called me back yesterday to confirm my service cancellation (wouldn't talk to me for nothin' when it was about them causing problems, but as soon as they're about to lose a dime they're all over it...blech) and I gave 'em what-for. I know the poor tech on the line probably didn't deserve it, but I gave it to him anyway and made him write it down for his boss besides. So I am somewhat vindicated, if not temporarily lacking home Net- access. (Tho for the first time in my life I'm thinking, "thank the gods for work!")
So hey, yesterday I got handed one of the coolest projects of my life: I get to write a security policy! Have I done this before? Hell no...but I'm sure I can, especially if you lovely peeps and gurus out there will point me to some resources. Specifically I'd like to see a template (if there is one; if there isn't, a good example would do), and read some laws and guidelines re: what's required, and what's a good idea. The business I'm doing this for is a bit past the startup phase, but not much; and their biz model relies heavily on being able to convince people that their electronic info is secure (really secure; as in, they envision courts and police stations and hospitals for clients). Basically they're letting me do this for my own practice, and if I do a good job, there's the possibility of a security job complete with any training I want--so ANY info at all is helpful! (Feel free to refer me to the archives if there's stuff there, but I've already done the Google thing.) Peace & Packets, Sara T ________________________________________________________________ Get your own evilemail.com address at http://www.evilemail.com
