Virtual LibraryAwareness BriefsComputer Security: The challenge of keeping information systems secureThe purpose of this brief is to highlight some of the computer security issues that impact upon individuals and organizations who rely more and more on information technology to conduct business. The vulnerability of Canadian organizations to acts of economic espionage can be reduced through timely information about computer security issues and the adoption of computer security practices. - June 1999 Economic Espionage: Conducting Business in the International MarketplaceThe purpose of this brief is to highlight some of the economic security issues that impact upon individuals and organizations who conduct international business. The vulnerability of Canadian businesspeople to acts of economic espionage can be reduced through timely information about the practice of economic espionage in the international marketplace and the adoption of personal security practices. - June 1999 Economic Espionage: Clandestine Methods Used to Disadvantage Canadian InterestsThis brief is published as part of CSISs national Liaison/Awareness Program. Through this program, the Service seeks to establish ongoing dialogue with organizations, both public and private, concerning the threat posed to Canadian interests by those engaging in computer-based attacks or by foreign government involvement in economic espionage. - June 1999 Commentary SeriesISSUE No. 59: ECONOMIC / COMMERCIAL INTERESTS AND INTELLIGENCE SERVICESIn this third in a series (see #32 and #46)the author focuses on the role of intelligence services in protecting and pursuing a state's economic/commercial interests, and on how Western governments are beginning to approach this issue since the end of the Cold War. In particular, the author addresses the provision of economic intelligence to government decision-makers, and the future of the relationship between economic interests and intelligence services. - July 1995. Author: Mr. Samuel Porteous[Full Text] ISSUE No. 46: ECONOMIC ESPIONAGE (II)In his second paper in a series, the author moves the discussion of economic espionage forward from his earlier Commentary #32, and provides an overview and analysis of the current state of the debate on economic espionage. July 1994. Author: Mr. Samuel Porteous[Full Text] ISSUE No. 32: ECONOMIC ESPIONAGEAn analysis of the extent of the problem of economic espionage and its impact on Canada. The discussion concludes with the arguments for and against government involvement in economic espionage. May 1993. Author: Mr. Samuel Porteous [Full Text] ISSUE No. 19: INTELLIGENCE NEEDS OF NEWLY INDUSTRIALIZING COUNTRIES IN THE 1990sIn the wake of the Cold War, newly industrializing countries that previously depended on a supply of technology from either Western or communist allies are now being forced to look elsewhere. The author predicts that many NICs will begin to use their intelligence services to gain access to restricted technologies and international commercial intelligence. Mar. 1992. Author: Dr. R. Henderson[Full Text] |
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