IT Security Risk Assessment A Complete Guide - 2020 Edition. Gerardus Blokdyk

What does IT security risk assessment success mean to the stakeholders?

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      56. Are there any specific expectations or concerns about the IT security risk assessment team, IT security risk assessment itself?

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      57. What are the expected benefits of IT security risk assessment to the stakeholder?

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      58. How do you assess your IT security risk assessment workforce capability and capacity needs, including skills, competencies, and staffing levels?

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      59. What are the IT security risk assessment resources needed?

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      60. Who are your key stakeholders who need to sign off?

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      61. Consider your own IT security risk assessment project, what types of organizational problems do you think might be causing or affecting your problem, based on the work done so far?

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      62. Will a response program recognize when a crisis occurs and provide some level of response?

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      63. How do you take a forward-looking perspective in identifying IT security risk assessment research related to market response and models?

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      64. Does IT security risk assessment create potential expectations in other areas that need to be recognized and considered?

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      65. Think about the people you identified for your IT security risk assessment project and the project responsibilities you would assign to them, what kind of training do you think they would need to perform these responsibilities effectively?

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      66. Whom do you really need or want to serve?

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      67. What needs to be done?

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      68. Are losses recognized in a timely manner?

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      69. What else needs to be measured?

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      70. Are there recognized IT security risk assessment problems?

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      71. Who needs to know?

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      72. Is it clear when you think of the day ahead of you what activities and tasks you need to complete?

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      73. What vendors make products that address the IT security risk assessment needs?

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      74. Are problem definition and motivation clearly presented?

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      75. How many trainings, in total, are needed?

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      76. What is the IT security risk assessment problem definition? What do you need to resolve?

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      77. Are employees recognized for desired behaviors?

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      78. What are the timeframes required to resolve each of the issues/problems?

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      79. What needs to stay?

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      80. Who defines the rules in relation to any given issue?

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      81. Are there any revenue recognition issues?

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      82. What are the clients issues and concerns?

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      83. Will IT security risk assessment deliverables need to be tested and, if so, by whom?

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      84. When a IT security risk assessment manager recognizes a problem, what options are available?

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      85. Are your goals realistic? Do you need to redefine your problem? Perhaps the problem has changed or maybe you have reached your goal and need to set a new one?

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      86. What problems are you facing and how do you consider IT security risk assessment will circumvent those obstacles?

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      87. Looking at each person individually – does every one have the qualities which are needed to work in this group?

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      88. Who else hopes to benefit from it?

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      89. How much are sponsors, customers, partners, stakeholders involved in IT security risk assessment? In other words, what are the risks, if IT security risk assessment does not deliver successfully?

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      90. How are training requirements identified?

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      91. How are you going to measure success?

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      92. What is the extent or complexity of the IT security risk assessment problem?

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      Add up total points for this section: _____ = Total points for this section

      Divided by: ______ (number of statements answered) = ______ Average score for this section

      Transfer your score to the IT security risk assessment Index at the beginning of the Self-Assessment.

      CRITERION #2: DEFINE:

      INTENT: Formulate the stakeholder problem. Define the problem, needs and objectives.

      In my belief, the answer to this question is clearly defined:

      5 Strongly Agree

      4 Agree

      3 Neutral

      2 Disagree

      1 Strongly Disagree

      1. Have all of the relationships been defined properly?

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      2. What is the worst case scenario?

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      3. Are audit criteria, scope, frequency and methods defined?

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      4. How would you define IT security risk assessment leadership?

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      5. Is the improvement team aware of the different versions of a process: what they think it is vs. what it actually is vs. what it should be vs. what it could be?

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      6. What knowledge or experience is required?

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      7. What customer feedback methods were used to solicit their input?

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      8. Do you have organizational privacy requirements?

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      9. Do the problem and goal statements meet the SMART criteria (specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, and time-bound)?

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